davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
FITZGERALD FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Fermoy, Ireland, oct. l9.-The
funeral party bringing the body of
Michael Fitzgerald to Fermoy. his
home town, arrived here late today.
The coffin was escorted by a large
crowd to the church from which
the burial will take place tomorrow
The priest of the parish church
has been notified by the military
that the number of persons attend
ing the funeral must be limited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
STREET CAR COMPANY
MAY INCREASE FARE
tBy The Associated press)

Philadelphia Pa, Oct lS.--Atter
controversy That has ragged for
months the public service commgis-
sion at Harrisburg today an
nounced an order would be made
recommending that the Philadel-
pnia Rapid Transit company charge
4 seven cent fare with four tickets
Tor O quarter. free transfers and
eight-cent exchange tickets to re-
main as at present. The street car
company controls the entire city
transit system. &C..
Philadelphia is one Of the few
large American cities that went
through the war and subsequent
period without an increase on fares.
---- .s!lYr' prfckly- pear, which already
infests 22,000,000 acres in Aus
tralia, spreads at the rate of 1900
coo acres yearly.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
NEW YORK CITY

New York City has the reputation
for Icing the largest and gayest
summer resort in the world. It's
great hotels are continually crowded
tourists come from all over the world
to see tire sights to be found only
in the Metropolis of America.
The city as whole cannot bee seen
from any one spot, except possibly
from the air, but a very impressive
view can be obtained from the decks
of a ship entering the harbor
American warships, steaming up the
Narrows, pass the historic Statue of
Liberty on the left and the Battery
on the right, and there the wonder
full skyline may be seen by call
hands," There are so many tall
buildings that from a distance it
seems as though the city were just
one mammoth building gradually
stopping off to the right and left.
New York is the "Mecca" of the
American sailormen. The Atlantic
Fleet is now in the North River,
where the great ships tug at their
anchors as if they were thorough
bred steeds champing at their bits.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
Col. CreenWaV
VIII Support
Cox

DOUGLAS, July 20.-immediate-
ly following adjournment OF the re-
publican national convention, Colonel
John GreGnWay sent word from
Chicago to trends III Cocnise county
tnaC he would not be a candidate for
tie republican nomination for United
States senator.
These knowing Colonel Greenway's
trends alp ana admiration 1or Gen
e1ai Leonard Wood, surmised the
coIone!'s decision not to be can
dldate 1or the senate was influenced
Dy tn alieSed questionable methods
employed at tie Chicago convention
to defeat general Wood for ire
presidential nomination.
inns suspicion is confirmed by
TIE B5sbee Review, winch, i'll Is
~ent editorial, says:
Co. Jonn c. Greenway, close
1liend OF Roosevelt and active sup
Jor.er. OIL General Leonard Wood,
likes the Republican nominee little
enough to declare that his vote Will
go to Governor James M. Cox this
tall.
: Col. Greenway is not alone in
his stand. There are thousands of
! former progressive republicans
throughout the country, who resent
the return of the party to the
domination Of Penrose, hurry Crane
and their friends. The protest is
not against Senator Harding per-
sonaliy; but merely against what he
represents i'll the form of reaction
az. policies and principles"
The Daily International made an
attempt to gain an interview with
Col. Greenway in Warren today, but
learned through his secretary that
he would be away for several days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

| The inhibitants of the metropolis
are always hospitable to the navy
men, and entertain him as lavishly
perhaps as those of any city in the
country.
Coney Island, with it's thousands of
amusements, always offers the sailor
men diversion in the summer
months, as previously the theaters,
dances, service clubs and hotels en-
tertained him in tie winter months.
New York creates a fascination for
the heara of the man-'o-warsman
that always has tendency to bring
him back, and hold him once he
get back.
The above picture shows one of
Uncle Sans super-dreadnaughts, the
Florida passing the wonderful sky
line while proceeding UP the North
River to her anchorage opposite
96th Street.-The very heart of the
city. Here the men go ashore and
are lost in the big city until their
leave is up. The week ends are
spent at the many beaches, or in the
surrounding towns, and there is al
ways pretty girl to help Jack pass
the time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

shortage Other important Philippine
crops are hemp, sugar cane, cocoanuts.
coffee, tapiocs and pineapples. Lum-
Der is also an important industry.
There are hundreds Of thousands Of
acres Of land lying idle in the Philip
pines, which nave a greater area Of
fertile land than Japan-this in spite
of the fact that the population Of the
Philippines is 100000 while that Of
Japan is around 55,0O0,OO0. There 10
every reason to believe that some day
the pAiEpyiRes will have a population
as large as that of Japan today. The
Eilipinos are the only Christian people
in the orient, and their young men are
working hight and day to prepare
themselves for the responsibility Of
citizenship in the Philippine Republic.
which they believe tn be near ct hand
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Ne, reader, this corn was not grown
BY one of our LEGAL farmers! 1t wasnN
grown In the United States, even. II
was grown in the fnreff Philippine Is
lands by Filipino schoelboys. Two me
crops of corn Q year are produced in
the Islands.
The Philippines are doing some won
derful things in the agricultural line
The Philippine government has fine az
ricultural schools throughout the Is
lands, and the Philippine Legislature
composed entirely of Ftlipinos, is each
year making larger and larger appro-
priations for this important work.
The staple food Of The islands is rice
but corn is coming right along in popu-
lar favor. Its use was given great i'm
petus in the last year because of rice
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
Sheep and Lambs

In the first two days of the week
sheep and lam prices advanced SO
cents and in the past two days broke
rather sharply closing with Is
cents net loss. The top price for
lambs this week was $1,000. Clos
ing quotations: fat lambs $14.OO to
$3.50, ewes $500 to $500, wethers
$500 to 5000. Few feeding lambs
were offered.
Horses and Mules
Light receipts kept trade in
horses and mules within narrow
bounds this week. Prices were quoted
unchanged. Monday about 400
mules and so cars of horses from
range states will be offered at
special auctions.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Hoy Weatd You like to Harvest Two Crops
of Corn Year They Do in the Philippines?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21
CATTLE BROKE AND RECOVER.
ED PART OF LOSS HOGS
AND SHEEP LOWER
THIS WEEK

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 16,
l92O.-Heavy receipts Of cattle IN
the first two days this week brought
a so cent decline in prices, but the
market is closing with fully hall the
loss regained. The top price for
steers was $3.50, w:ntered grass
steers 1855, and for South Texas
grassers $13.25. Hog prices broke
sharply Wednesday and Thursday,
but steadied again today. Ordinary
quality prevailed in the sheep dl-
vision and prices after reaching the
high point of the season broke back
30 to Is cents.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 38,034
attic, 8,277 calves; 34,557 hogs; and
Il PA sheep; compared with 49,
)O7 cattle; 4,S78 calves; 24,341 hogs;
Ind 1883 sheep last week, and 49,
434 cattle; 1880 calves; 48,481 hogs;
| and 26,692 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
The week opened with a heavy
.un of grass fat cattle, and moderate
;upplies of grain fed steers. The
supply was fully ample for the two
day requirements and prices broke
SO cents on grass fat grades, and rs
to 35 cents for others. Wednesday
receipts ightened and closed the
week with 25 cents OF the loss re-
gained and killers short on their or.
ders. Demand for good grass fat
steers is active. Oklahoma, Kansa.
and Texas supplied the greater part
Of all cattle. Light weight grasserS
sold mostly at $1,000 to $11.5O, tol
up to $13.75, and heavy grassers az
to $14.75. A good many range cows
sold 1T $3.50 to $1,000, aud refers
mp to $11.50, prime fed heifers "
TO $16.25. Veal calves were so cent.
20 $1.00 lower.
Stockers and Feeders
| Prices for stock and feeding cat.
tie were % to so cents higher. Feed
ers sold up to $500, and as low a.
$3.50. Common stockers sold mostly
1T $3.50 to S725, and good kind
$3.50 to $1,000. Stock cows ant
heifers brought $3.50 to 1925.
Hogs
The hog arket maintained a firm
tone up to Wednesday when moderat,
weakness appeared on the close
This was followed by sharp de
line Thursday and steady prices to
lay. Compared with last week
close the market is so cents lower
Prices here the entire week hav
averaged 50 to Is cents higher tina
n Chicago, and more than $1.Q0 aboy
i, the Omaha average.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-21

Miss Mary Kelly niece of Mr..
and Mrs. James Breen, contemplates
vacation trip to Philadelphia in the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
DUN'S FORECAST IS
FOR SHARP REVISION

New York, Oct. 22.-Duns tomorrow
will say:
Widening of the scope of the eco
nomic redjustment which began some
time ago is Enthusiastically reflected in
reports from practically every indus
try and trade of Importance and in
the different statistical barometers
that indicate the trend of conditions.
After a period of unprecedented ex-
pansion and imitation. due to unnatu-
raj stimulus business is now expert
eneing the inevitable reaction, with
varying degrees of unsettlement and
embarrassment accompanying the tran
sition. From the abnormally low
levels of last year. failures have risen
abruptly in both number and magni-
tude. showing that many of the weak
spots are coming to the surface, and
liquidation is still being forced in not
a few instances by the sharply cur
tailed consumptive buying and re-
ssrictions on bank accommodations.
Skepticism as to the genuineness of
the downward price movement has
been dispelled by the progressive and
rapid yielding of many markets, and
evidence accumulates that the de-
clines are extending to the retail
counters where clearance sales re-
main a conspicuous feature.
Weekly bank clearings $500, 545, sos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
. W WELL
YOU LOOK
When Your Blood is Rich and
Red People Notice Your
Good Health.
BUILDS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders, Result from
Clogged Blood.

II your blood is in bad shane II
shows up in your locks and telling
When your blood is rich with red cur
puscles your color is better-your lips
are red, eyes wide omen and bright
your good feeling shows in your ae-
tions.
Common sense will tell YOU that il
weak, thin blood makes you look lle-
less, il lowers your vitality. Ii Your
vitality is low you have little power TO
resist disease germs. Men, women and
children with rich, red blood are able
to fight off the germs which brins Sc
we're illness.
When you feel run dewn and weak,
with no appetite and no ambition. take
Pepto- Mangan for awhile. 1t is a great
blood building tonic. You should begin
TO feel better within a few days.
Pepto- Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. TAKE either
kind you prefer, because they have the
same medicinal value. But be sure you
get the genuine Papto- Mangan -
Guides" THE full slme. "Gude's''
Pepto- Mangan," should be on the pack
age. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23

stocks, such as Canadian Pacific, Utah
Copper, Studebaker, Mexican Petrol
cum and United Fruit, registered net
gains extending from 1 to IL points.
Losses among the industrial leaders
notably Steels, equipments and food
specialties. were limited to fractions.
Apart from the money furry. which
seemed to be regarded as a tempo
Fary incident, most of the days de-
velopinents were of an encouraging
character Favorable differences were
drawn from the deadlock in the Brit
ish industrial situation and the views
of Chairman Gary respecting steel
trade prospects were helpful to shares
of that character
The success of the $4,000, 900 loan
to Denmark offered by local banking
interests and indications of extensive
accumulation of high grade bonds
bore further testimony to the stabil-
ity of the investment market
Moderate recoveries in the foreign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
COTTON RECAINS
THURSDAY LOSSES
New York Market Shows Greatest
Strength of Week.

New York, Oct 22.-The cotton
market more than recovered yester-
days losses prices making new high
ground for the week and movement
during todays trading December con-
tracts led the advance selling up to
20.14, or 119 points above the closing
price of yesterday and 234 points
above the low record of last Monday,
That delivery closed at 1897 with the
general list closing steady at a net
advance of SIS to 102 points.
The feature was the unexpected
strength of the Liverpool market. the
increased spot business reported at
that point. and the persistent buying
by houses with Liverpool connections
around the local ring. First prices
were strong at an advance of As to 90
points on the showing OF the English
market which was accompanied by
private cables reporting an improved
demand from Manchester and decided
optimism as to the prospects for an
early settlement OF the labor troubles
After showing net gains OF about 10
to e5 points. the market eased of 20
or 80 points from the best under
realizing sellers were inclined to en-
phasize the small sales of print cloths
reported in the Fail River market for
the week and numerous reports OF
mills curtaiIment but offerings were
not heavy and the market firned up
again during the afternoon on a con-
tlnuation OF Liverpool buying and re-
ports OF an improving trade demand.
January sold at 1891 and March at
1898. with active months generally
showing net gains OF 90 to 1i9 points.
The close was a few points off from
the best under realizing. The october
delivery went out without showing
any further feature, and so far as
could be learned no additional notices
were issued. Reports Of further rains
n the southwest may have, con-
TlOuted to the advance but were not
ring
exports were s.s55, making 7ss,sS4.
so far this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23
STOCK MARKET IS
MORE ENCOURAGING

Industrial Leaders Show Net Gains
of to 6 Points.
New York, Oct. 20.-The stock mar
ket again rose and fell mostly within
a contracted area today. the aimless
drift of prices and tight dealings ex-
pressing the further INDIGESTION of
traders in the absence of definite fac
tors.
Gains nredominated among the
usual leaders, however, until the final
half hour, when the rate for demand
loans, suddenly rose to 10 per cent,
the maximum of the week, on the
withdrawal of funds by local and in
terror banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23

exchange market. particularly the
British rate, resulted primarily ac-
cording to dealers, from relaxation Of
pressure caused by extensive offer
fngs of grain and cotton bills.
Usual leaders in the bond market
were overshadowed in speculative in
terest by the foreign fotations. Inter
borough issues lost some of their re-
cent advance, Liberties were irregu-
lar and most other domestic rails
and industrials eased slightly. Total
sales, par value were s16s475, 900. Old
U. S. Bonds were unchanged on call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-23

40 percent discount ladies'
pocketbooks. See window dis
play at D'Alemberte's.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
HERE'S THE FACTS AND FIGURES
 ABOUT THE GREAT SPEED CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS May 29.-The class fest field that ever faced a starter will roll to the tape for the eighth interna- tional 500-mile sweepstakes on the In dianapolis motor speedway, Monday, May 31st
 Thirty speed champions of the old and new world are entered in the chase for the worlds driving championship and the lions share of $S5.000, the largest purse ever hung up in motor competition.
 Speed stars of four nations will take part in the melee: France, England. Italy and the United States, the Big Four among the allies of the late world war, now meeting in strenuous rivalry for worlds premier racing honors.
 Three four-car teams, Pougoot, Monroe and Duesenberg; two three car teams, Ballot and Frontenac; and two two-car teams, Gregoire and ReVero, will endeavor to outgame and outgenera1 each other, in addition to staving off the assault of the indi- vidual entrans. of which there are six
 France is represented by three teams
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

aggregating nine members, Pougoot, Ballot and Gregoire, and though nu- merically inferior to the United States, is an even bet for first honors, includ- ing on her roster of pilots four former winners: Jules Goux, 1913; Rene Thomas, 1914 Ralph De Palma, 1915; and Howard Wilcox, 1919.
 Among the American contingent, Duesenberg and Frontenac are names commanding vast respect, the Monroe delegation including Louis Chevrolet, Arthur Chevrolet, and Roscoe Sarles; the Duesenberg team, Tommy Milton Eddie Hearne, Eddie O'Donnel and Jimmy Murphy: and the Frontenac outfit, Joe Boyer. Gaston Chevrolet and Art Klein
 Individual entrants who are thought to have a chance, though operating at a disadvantage against team compe- tition, are Cliff Durant Chevrolet: Ralph Mulford Mulford Special; Ira Vail, Philbrin; and Waldo Stein, Old field Special.
 The complete list of entrants is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
5on.MiIe Race Facts

5OO- Mile Race Facts Race starts 10 a. m
 Distance. POO laps of 21k miles each. Number of entrants-s0. Nations France, Eng land, Italy and U S.
 Total prize money-Ss5.0 900. Prizes to winners-s10O per mile, $50.000, divided among first ten to fin- ish as follows: s20,000. 1000. $5, 900, s3,500, S3,000, $2,200, $1,S00, S1.600 and s1, 500.
 Lap prizes-s1oo per lap. s2o. 900, awarded by Indianapolis business men and manufacturers to leaders during race.
 Accessory prizes-s15.ooO. awarded by manufacturers of automobile access sories to winners using their product Former winners-Ray Harroun, Mar mon, 1911: Joe Dawson, National, 1912; Jules Goux, Peugeot, 1913; Rene Thomas, Delago, 1914; Ralph De Pal ma, Morcedos, 1915; Dario Resta, Peu- geot, 1916; Howard Wilcox, Peugeot Present record-estabIished by Ralph De Palma in 1916. Time: 5:S3:55.51 ave. s9.S4 m. D. h.
 Area of speedway-32s acres. Seating capacity-60 900 spectators. Capacity of parking spaee-1o.ooe cars.
 Total estimated capaoity-2oo 900 spectators.
 Greatest previous attendance-11o. . 900 spectators in 1914.
 Capital invested-s1 500, 900.
 Owners and Management Carl G. Fisher, president. Indian apolis.
 James 4. Allison, vice president and treasurer. Indianapolis.
 A. c. Newby, vice president, Indian apolis.
 T. F. Myers. secretary and general manager, Indianapolis.
 Referee
 Hon. Clifford Ireland. United States congressman, Peoria, Illinois. Starters
 William Fsterly, Indianapolis. F. c. Patterson. Chicago.
 Chief Timer
 Chester Kicker, Indiana polls Representative Contest Board of Amer
 ican Automobile Association W. D. Edinburn. Detroit. Michigan. W. C. Barnes, Peoria, Illinois
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

CINCINNATI.-The horrors of war so aged Connie Lavender, drummer boy with the Highland Khaki Kilties, that although he is 15, he looks 40 years old. The lad was examined by alienists here on the petition of his employer and discharged when it was found the man was angry because the boy wouldn't enthuse over Eugene V. Debs, Socialist presidential candidate. Lavender, 10 years old when he en- listed Che told the officers he was older). served with great distinction in France, being given a sniper's badge for exceptional coolness and eff ciency. He was gassed and injured in formally by shell. He is gray and partially bald and his face Is deeply lined.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

alent of the thirty three thousand tons of coal at present required every month for maintaining her industrial activity.
 It has therefore been suggested that steps should be taken to utilize the Danube for connecting up the Adriatic with the Black Sea, thus assuring to Italy an adequate supply of liquid fuel from the oil fields of Rumania and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
EVANSTON IGNORED STRIKERS

EVANSTON IGNORED STRIKERS
 Evanston has discovered the strike cure. It is to ignore strikes.
 A month ago sixty street sweepers struck for a 25 per cent increase. Mayor Harry Pearsons refused to treat with them. Things went along just as be- fore, except the streets were not swept and the garbage and waste were not collected. No attempt was made to employ strikebreakers. The other day forty-five of the street cleaners re- turned to work at their old wage and the dirt began to fly
 Two weeks ago the workers in Evanston's laundries walked out. The same course was pursued. Evanston had its laundry done elsewhere. On Monday the laundry workers began re- turning to work.-From the Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
LEADING UP TO IT

Boss, does yo' want any spadin' done dis mawnin' 2''
 q haven't anything to spade, Uncle. I live in flat"
 'FYas, sah. Den maybe yo' needs some windows washed2"
 No"
 "or floors polished. sah7"
 "Not now"
 Well. sah, would yo' mind lettin' me have Q quarter ginst de time when yo might need me e?''-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

those bordering on the Black Sea ana in the basin of the Caspian. The so- called Adriatfc- Black Sea line would follow the course of the Danube from the Black Sea to Belgrade, where it would brand off up the Save as far as the confluence of the River Kulpa.
 From this latter point. two routes are possible, viz: by rendering navig- able either the upper course of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Save from Sissek to Bubians. or the Ku1pa from sissek to Venice. A third method of getting over the final sec ton would be by canaEzing tas Drave from Marburg to K1agenfurt and Vl- lacco, and connecting up the valleys cf the Drave and tie Upper TaEhamento by new canal.-From Abstract in the Technical Review from L'Italia eul Mare, Padna, Italy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
FOR rRANs-RALkAN cANAL

Italy Is seriously concerned over the shortage of coal. The English markets whence she has heretofore obtained the bulk Of her fuel, are partially closed and in this extremity she is forced to look elsewhere for obtaining the equiv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Governor Cox
Scores Harding
For Dry Stand

Hutchinson, Kan sep nasi
Governor Cox. democrats - pg5 ~
dentiai eanuioas., ,a uIu naua voted drv
day that ne wouia nav e.sn ga acting
on prohibition had ne oeen :. cas as as
under the same circu'nS.a 81. ran,,h,ican
Senator Harolhs h.s ,,arpor NM
clared "had voted thlr'y-'"o
wet and two times dry orson
He had peen asSeu sen.tor Harcng
In the audiehce roe II ae tinaes in favor
had not voted three Times "
of prohibition. ~, .h,rtv.