davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
CORONADO TENT CITY
WILL OPEN MAY 1ST

San Diego, Calf, March Ell
Coronado Tent City will open on
May l this year--this announce
ment was made by William Clayton,
vice president and managing direc-
tor of the Spreckels companies.
The date is one month earlier than
last year
The big resort will be opened
with the greatest carnival of enter
tainment on land and water that
southern California has ever wit
messed This entertainment will be
staged under the auspices of the
San Diego Rowing club, which as
sures something of more than ordi-
nary excellence. From May / to
october there will not be dull mo-
ment allowed to creep in.
Afternoon and evening band
concertsfwil commence June / this
year, instead of June 23, as in for
mer years, This will be welcome
news to the thousands who each
year make Coronado Tent city
their summer stopping place.
According TO Manager George A.
Cheney OF the resort, Coronado
Tent City this year will in every
respect be bigger and better than
ever, One of the improvements will
be new and splendidly equipped
modern bath house, containing 1926
rooms. Another improvement will
be replacement of canvas tent
houses with Schumacher board
"Cottagettes" to the number of six
teen In addition there will be adj
ded tp the list of summer dwellings,
fortyStwo new houses, making a to-
tai ofS525 tent houses, palm cot
tages and bungalows.
Folders giving full schedule of
rates in effect at Coronado Tent
City will be off the press in about
q geek, it is expected. Those inter
ested in securing n copy should
write George A. Cheney, Manager,
CORONADO Tent City, Coronado
Beach, california.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Albuquerque, N. NJ,
March 10 1904

MdICIl ~, IjGU.
The Board of County Commits
sloners OF Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, asks for bids in the cor
struction of two strong vaults to
be built at the Bernalillo county
court house as per plans prepared
.ty Edward b. Cristy, architect,
Room 27, N. T. Armijo building,
where plans and specifications may
he examined,
The bids are to be opened on
Monday, March 20, 1920, at 10
o'clock a. m. The bids must be
scaled and accompanied by certi-
fled check of 10 per cent Of the
amount made in favor of the Board
of County Commissioners, to be
returned when contract is signed
and bond provided, as required by
law Bids to be delivered to the
County Clerk at the court house.
Nj. X. WYLDER.
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest:
NESTOR MON-OYA. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
NONE,N

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley 81 Co.. 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial
Package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar, for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder all
lnents; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, q wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartlc. for eonstipa'
ton, biliousness, headache. anf
sluggish bowels. For sale by Alva.
rs6o Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
BOLSHEVIkI CAPTURE
PRISONERS AND BOOT

London March 21.-A bolshevili
communication received here to-
day says;
IN the direction of Novorossisli
VIC have reached the River Kuban
and captured 5000 persons and
NtwcntY guns.
in the region of Ekaterinodar
we have taken $1,000 prisoners and
n large number OF guns and much
bOntY.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
Aged Californian Dies.

Long Beach, Calf, March al
Robert S. Holiness aged 8S, died
today at his home here, where his
twin brother Thomas, passed
away ten months ago. Until
Thomas died the brothers had not
been separated for more than a
week during forty years. They
were born in Canada and for thirty
ono years were jointly in charge of
the postoffice at Albion, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
BRITISH ARE LOSING
NO TIME TO RESUME
TRADE WITH GERMANY
lay soss,se ,oussAL spsci.t LEASED ~rss,j


Isy aosNiNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsEli
WASHINGTON, March 21.-British
manufacturers ire not losing any
time in renewing trade with the
Germans, Trade Commissioner
Dresei, at Berlin, has. reported TO
the Department of commerce. The
better class of mercantile establish
ments at Berlin are showing varied
lines of British made goods, par
ticularly woolens and leather, the
report said.
Describing the arrangements
made by the British for shoe coz :
tracts for the next two years ami
the handsome" profits obtained
because OF the exchange situation,
Mr.. Dresel said:
''In my opinion there is no rea-
son why, such an arrangement for
the supply of materials on a large
scale could not be carried out by
American dealers for their own
profit and for the assistance of
German industry during the period
necessary for reconstruction"
Trv the Want ) AID WaV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
| WORKERS SAY THEIR
AIM Is SOCIALISM


London, March 21.-The leaders
of the strike movement in Berlin
yesterday issued a manifesto stat
ing that the aim of the workers
was socialism, according to a dis
patch from the German capital to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
Though the proletariat despiscs
the use OF might, the manifesto
said, they win continue the fight
which has been forced on them and
use all means to secure a victory
for socialization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
Realty Company Formed.

Santa Fe, March 2f.-Articles of
incorporation have been filed with
the state corporation commission
by the Tularosa Realty company.
The office of the company will be
at Tularosa, the incorporators b.
ing William Sunby, Tularosa; Alice
+. Sunby Tularosa; j. r. Hull, Tu-
larosa; Pea M. Hull, Tularosa. The
capital stock is $4,000 at 500 per
share. The intent of the company
is to handle, lease lands and build.
1t will also do a brokerage business
and insurance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
CAIRO TO CAPET0WN
FLIGHT Is COMPLETED


tsY "osNINo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIReI
London, March 21.-The air min
istry today announced that the
neutrality-suspicious. aerial flight
was completed at A o'clock Satur-
cay afternoon by the arrival of Col
onel Van Rynevold and Major
Brand, in a Voertrekker machine
supplied by the Union of South Az
RIGA government to replace the
wrecked Silver Queen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
THOUSANDS FILE
PAST THE BIER
OF LORD MAYOR
ThrOngs Pay Honor to the
Memory Of Official Head
of Dublin as Body Lies in
State in City Hall.
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

ICY MORNING IoURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE .
Cork, March Thousands of
persons from the CITY and sur
rounding country today passed
through the city hail. where the
body Of Lord. Mayor MaCCurtain,
who was assassinated early Satur-
day morning, was lying in state.
A procession Of mourners two.
miles long followed the hearse.
yesterday when the body was con-
veyod from his residence to the
town hail. Bishop Colahan walked
in front of the first body of the
Cork Sim Fem volunteers. when
acted as a bodyguard and which
furnished the guard OF honor IN
the town hall during the night.
The only reason suggested for the
assassination of the lord mayor is.
revenge for the recent murder Of
policemen. Some persons today
expressed the belief that it meant
the beginning of q campaign Of re-
taliation for the killing Of numer-
Gus members of the royal con-
stabulary and soldiers. for which
acts no one has yet been punished
Alexander MacCabe. member Of
parliament for South Sligo, who
had been released from prison
after having served a sentence on
u charge of melting to disorder and
unlawful assembly. has been re-
arrested and sentenced to three
months Imprisonment for institut-
ing subscriptions to the Sim Fem
loan. He has spent almost five
years in jail for political offenses.
Sim Fem flags are flying over
the evacuated cOnstabulary bar
racks at Sherlock. County Cavan,
sim Fem policemen are in charge
there.
The police force of Cork will he
increased Monday by large drafts
OF men from various districts,
The Catholic bishop Of Cork IN
his address al the cathedral today,
said the country had received a
terrible shock in the murder of the
lord mayor but that he advised
that no reprisals be made. Ire
lands cause could not be advanced
by outrages, he said. The only
party to derive advantage from the
crime wave in Ireland was the
party which always had refused
and still was refusing freedom to
Ireland. The bishop denounced
the search by the military of
houses after the murder as callous
and inhuman. He said the military
ought to apologize to the city.
The Protestant bishop and other
ministers also denounced the muir
der from their pulpits today.
- ----&-----------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22
EBERT AND CABINET
REACH BERLIN; SIEGE
ORDER REVOKED
Continued From Page ~

crai Won Luettwitz, head of the
Kapp military forces.
Apparently the communists have
found themselves unable to muster
sufficient forces even to attempt
a concerted effort against Berlin
Officials of the restored govern
ment confidently predict that the
majority of striking workmen will
return to their tasks on Monday,
Borne, Switzerland, March 21
Cby the Associated Press) The
Volkshaus in Leipsic, headquarters
of the communists, capitulated to-
day after q hard fight with the
ireichswehr. according TO dispatches
received here. Five persons are
dead, twelve seriously wounded and
fifty taken prisoner by the troops
as a result of the fighting.
Conflicts continue in other quar-
tcrs Of Leipsic. Many parts of the
city have been set on fire by com
Imunists. who are hindering the
work of firemen with machine
gun fire.
1t is reported from the Rhine
land that at least four towns, Dort-
mund, Essen, Mullheim and Buer,
are governed by soviet councils
In Essen bombardments and street
combats lasted more than twenty
hours Several of the streets are
badly demolished and the casual
ties and property damage are enor-
nous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22

Orientais seem to be immune to
the fierce heat Of the fire-rOom
of ocean steamers, ana can endure
for q great length Of time temper
atures that would speedily pros
trate white men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-22

The extravaganza of the nowly
rich of Japan finds vent mostly in
endowing colleges, assembling
treasures OF literature and art, and
ministering to those senses and
desires through which men nour-
ish the soul. .t-ss+ ..-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Chinese Educator
Makes School and
Industry Survey

s. c. chiau, at the present time an
Instructor in tho Portland Chinese
school system and an investigator
working in accordance with the in
struction and approval OF the Chinese
legation In San Francisco. is In Salem
for the purpose of visiting state i'm
atltutions, local schools and industrial
plants.
Thursday and Friday he was vis-
itor to the blind school, the Oregon
state mute school, the Oregon state
hospital and the school for feeble mind
cd, Saturday, Mr.. Chiau will visit To-
cal fruit preserving and process plants
and the Salem wooden mills. He also
plans to visit other state institutions
during five day solourn IN this
city.
Mr.. Chlau is working with the view
OF obtaining information that can be
applied IN similar institutional llnsp
In his own country Although he has
only been in this country for seven
years, he has visited many state uni
verslties ana industrial plants in adj
hition to occupying positions in var
ious schools of the Pacific northwest.
He has been superintendent Of Chi
nese schools IN Seattle, San Francisco.
Red Bluff Cal, and Astoria His
next school opens at Fresno IN Sep
tember.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
PEAK PASSED IN BERRY MARKET

Announcement that the National Fruit Preservers and Fruit
Products association will stay out the sugar market unless the
price sugar falls indicates that light pack of berries and fruits
for the coming with falling market for the materials
With sugar the present price and berries at exavagan fig
es declare their output will have to be sold at such
excessive prices that viii destroy the demand and will not take
chance of having stocks of hghpriced and unsaeabe
merchandise on their hands.
Practically all thhe local and have with
drawn from the berry market with not half of the local
output contracted fo-and the prospects that the
will be luck they the 13 cents pound for oganbees
that the pool of bergrowers rejected Even at this price,
less the factory has cheap the will have difficulty
dsposing of his output at profit for wholesalers with
holding orders usually placed by this tme for factory output
If the price berries and small fruits declines the growers
will only have themselves to blame for they had the opportunity
to market most profitable figure However there will be
fair demand and good prices if the gechquck opportunity is
vanishing as the of highest prices recedes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
THE BLAME FOR HIGH SUGAR

An anonymous letter asks why President Wilson refused to
let the Cuban of sugar to the United Sats at cents
pound The query the result doubt of persistent propa-
ganda designed to lead people blame the president for the high
price of he is blamed for almost everything ese quoting
the Omaha World-Herad:
perhaps the plain facts may be interesting It is true that
1918 the government bought the Cuban sugar crop through
the sugar board and by regulating controlling the dstr
buon was able to keep the price within reasonable limits
though sugar In 1919 the government was offered
the chance but failed to take advantage of it. The result
that good deal of the Cuban sugar been sold abroad
where the demand keen the domestic distribution has been
poorly regulated and prices have scared exorbant
figure
why did not the government do in 1919 as it did in 1918?
THE answer is simple Because Attorney General Palmer
told the senate committee few days congress had failed
enact legislation requested by the president which would have
made it feasible to buy the 1919 Cuban sugar CROP
When the offer of the Cuban crop came the sugar board
to out of existence December 81 If the board had
bought the and its life not extended there would be
organization handle and distribute the sugar which was
not due for delivery till spring We quote from the Duluth
Herald
he president had asked congress to extend the life Of the
sugar board If had acted would have been pos
sb noto only to buy the Cuban crop but to supervise it's str
ton But congress had not acted and showed signs of an in
enon to act There organization to buy the crop but
unless acted there would be none to distribute it. It
was useless for the to buy the crop unless it could
also distribute it.
The president did not because he could not act until
congress made provision for continuing the sugar board at least
long enough to distribute the Cuban crop was bought While
the president waited for congress to act and while
waited to play politics with vital interests the chance to buy the
Cuban crop went by The offer withdrawn sugar prof
eerng started with the Cuban continued down the
line, with the present situation the melancholy result
Perhaps the president should have acted boldly and bought
tne crop anyway taking chances congress- We don't Know
we 90 know that taking chances congress as bay and
datoy this desperate risk At anv RATE Of tbe
worst the blame for this failure lies somewhere between the
ecuve and legislative branches of which is another
evidence OF the unhappy consequence of having those two
branches representing two oposng political parties in the face
a national campaign"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

inar appeared to Timothy Turtle to
be good bit Of advice. And yet he
still seemed uneasy.
There's Just one thing that troubles
me. he confessed. After I've jumped
from the rock l might find that
couldn't fly. And I'd get bad fall" :"
but you'd land in the water" Mr.
Grow reminded him. And that would
be much better than falling on the
land. =. don't need TO tell you," he
added, that water is soft. And you're
fine swimmer.
So Timothy Turtle yielded. And
thereupon he hagan to drag himself
up the steep bliff.
1t seemed to Mr.. Grow that he had
never known anybody to walk so slow.
But then. of course, he was in hurry
to see the fun. And it couldn't really
begin until Mr.. Turtle should reach
the big rock and take the leap that
Mr.. Grow had suggested to him.
/ Jasper Jay and the rowdies he had
brought with him stirred impatiently.
| And Jasper said aloud to them:
''What an old slow. poke he ISL
whats that?" Timothy Turtle in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

tanned no particular thought of me.
l wonder if l am foolish and unrea-
sonabie to expect that when John even
sends me a telegram he would put the
one word love in at the end. In
sudden thought l counted the words
in his night letter and found that he
had just fifty.
"He had not room for the wrod
'1ove," l said to myself, little bitter
ly.
Slowly 1 took out the little poem
and laid it beside the telegram on the
table. One man was fighting for my
material success, fighting for money
that might be mine, and the other
had sent me graceful little tribute
in which he voiced his longing into
words:
All, but Love. were this thought
certain,
Could my sacred dreams come true
All eternity l would give for
Just one moment filled with you
smiled to myself as l thought thai
probably almost every other woman ir
the world would put the stariza beside
the telegram and in weighing the two
would find that the poetry outweigh.
ed the business telegram a thousand
to one. And yet If John would let me
love him, if she would just give my
starved heart chance, l would care
more for him than anybody or any.
thing in all this world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Seen Through
Journal Window

The glad-hand brigade for the sea-
son Of 1920 Is now a matter Of history.
and many an office seeker has learned
not to put his trust in the glad hand.
The candidate for office who counts
his strength by the number OF glad
hands he gets during a campaign is a
good deal like the angler who figures
out the catch Of bass he's going TO
make by the number of lilly pads in
sight. c. D. Hartman, 4 SCOTS Mills
farmer said he was of that sort who
would try anything ouce, and he was
many years ago persuaded to run for
the legislature II found only one
man. he said. who told me the truth.
and he said he wouldn't vote for me.
Sometimes il takes a long while for
men of a trusting and buoyant temper
ament to learn that there isn't an
available black bass under every lily
pad or a friendly vote behind every
glad hand
However, It is bad policy to get sour
and get to thinking that there Is 40
balm in Gilead and no such thing as
disinterested loyalty in glad hands.
When was a hoy our folks used to
put me through an annual week Of
prayer revival season, and ii always re-
suited in giving me the feeling Snat
everything was going TO the bow-wows
anyhow, ana that man was the only
mistake that the Almighty had ever
made. used to grow thin and peak
ed under the pressure OF this sort Of
religious pessimism, until my father
would say: "Now son, just laugh n
little and turn your liver overt It's a
good thing to face the serious side of
life. but when you've gone around for
a month with the book of Eccesiastes
written on your face and the feeling in
your heart that everybody ought to be
damned right away, then you'd better
remember your mother and Aunt Jane
and a few other good folks and cheer
up"
SO II Is with the glad-hand brigade.
/ always fel-like tempering my general
attitude with remembrance Of few
good folks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Kafoury's Club
Holds Meeting
Tuesday Epening

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kafoury Brothers Progressive Club,
comprising all the clerks employed by
that company, was held in the rest
room at the store on Tuesday even
ing and was attended by eighteen rep
resentatives of that enterprise. They
had as their guests Mr. Elvin, sec
retary of the Salem Y. M. c. A. and
Miss Gladys Gilbert. Miss Gilbert gave
a reading and Mr.. Elvin made very
interesting talk, telling of his exper-
fences in France. A short business ses-
sion concluded the program, after
which supper was served. The club
was organized about a year ago and
each meeting finds interest increas-
ing, The meeting Tuesday evening is
said to have been the most interest
ing of ALL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Cargo Business
For Northwest
Mills Totals BIG

cargo business accepted by 1Sf
lumber mills of western Washington
and western Oregon for the week end
ed May 10 aggregated 14,246,219 feet
according TO the weekly barometer of
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa-
ton. OF this volume 1851, POI feet is
destined for California delivery and
2,715,OOO for export.
The cargo business continues an I'M
portant factor in the west coast indus
Try Orders for both export and do
mestic delivery have maintained a
high average through the last few
months.
At the same time domestic rail bus
mess is steady. Orders for rail de-
livery last week were 1920, 900 feet
or l40S cars. The mills have balance
OF S116 cars or 27S, 4S0, 00o feet of un-
Ruled orders on their books.
Total new business Of all kinds for
the week was 59,136,720 feet, waile
shipments were 79,755,090 feet.
The same standard Of production
that has prevailed through the last
several months continues. The cut for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Ripping Rhymes
NON-PRODUCERS.

Ten thousand statesmen fme and fret upon the we'll nor
stump and tell how crises should be met and carted to the dunn
hey ecute until they hot and and tear their duds and
would help things out lot if they'd start raising spuds Rv
growing Burbanks here and here they'd help land dtsraught
we need potatoes more swear than need Gems of Thought
len thousand poets wang their Tyres until they break the strings
and boost our atars and fires buwark and such things
but nations are not saved by nes however noby payed the
poets should be growing punes which better trade For
es the hungry children cry and stricken parents pray while
bughouse poets doo and sigh of temples Cahay Ten thousand
agents seek doors to sell foolish books and they'd he far
more useful bore if they piled rapng hooks The countrv m
OF wen dressed skates who grow hay straw produce no
pumpkins, figs or dates-there ought to be a law =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

ioy the fun" as he expressed II
..But don't let Timothy Turtle see
you," Mr.. Grow had warned Jasper
AT least, don't let him know you re
there until after he has jumped OH
the big rock"
Jasper jay had given his solemn
promise.
And don't. let him hear you, eth
err" Mr.. Grow had said. And Jasper
had agreed to that, toe, although he
said that it might be a hard thing to
do.
Well, Timothy Turtle crawled out up
on the bank and took long look at
this high bluff above him, from which
the great rock hung over the water
of the creek.
.I believe" he said to old Mr..
Crow believe I'd better wait till
tomorrow before I try to fly. I've just
had a long swim, you know, And |
want to feel fresh when take my first
lesson.
Nonsense" Mr.. Grow exclaimed
"Everything's all right. You're not too
tired, are YOU, to climb to the top OF
the bluff?"
mo" Timothy Turtle admitted.
Then you've no reason for wait
ing"
"Coming down will be much easier
than going up, Mr., Crow assured hin
Il dare say that's true" Timothy
remarked. "But l don't quite like to
think about this business of flying.
"Then you certainly ought not 10
wait any longer Mr. Grow replied
"For the longer you wait the more
time You'll have to think"