davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
WANTED Statesmen

= COUNT1 AGENIS VENTED
TO handle automobile accessory. Thou
sands selling. Can be put on all
makes of cars trucks and tractors Can
be attached in few minutes. Unusually
liberal proposition, given the right man.
ICall phone or write. d. 7. Kingsbury,
21s West Gold AlbuQueroue. N. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
---
LOST

LOST--Fox terrier. brown spots on oack
and head. name and address on collar;
return to All West Fruit: reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
TIME CARDS

Prom south.
s0s--Ei Paso ...... s:35 pm
sI0--Ei Paso. Deming 800 am
No. $40 connects at Belen with No. -
for Clovis. Pecos Valley. Kansas City ana
Gulf Coast.
No. SOS connects st Hslsn with No. a
from ciovis and points sAst ana eAnth =
Gloria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
WALL STREET
tsr MORNING JouRs,L SPECIAL LEASED w,pslt

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGlt
New York, July LIN its sali-
ent features. trading on the stock
exchange today was largely a rep
etition of the preceding session.
The instability of prices indicated
that last weeks unexpected adj
vance had not been thoroughly as
simulated.
Dealings were smaller and cor
respondingly contracted. but the
gyrations of several OF the more
speculative issues which fluctu-
ated within an area of five to al
most ten points. afforded further
proof of the professional character
of the market.
High grade oils were about the
only issue to show material gains
at the irregular close. Sales, $780,
coo shares.
4 Financial. industrial and COM
imercial advices, so far as they per-
'ttainod to quoted values of securi-
ties, were again perfunctory or
negative. Call money was freely
available at per cent. that rate
ruling throughout the day. but adj
0ltlOndl WltuuEdWdlS VI lOCdl Te-
serves by banks at crop centers re-
duced the supply Of time funds to
minimum.
But the > freight blockade,
coupled with the fuel shortage, Of
fered only slight relief to manu-
facturers of steel and kindred
products.
Another moderate reaction in
British exchange was accompanied
by reports that England had as
sumed the greater part of the
Anglo-French loan, but the fiscal
agents Of the British government
were without advices on the SUBJ
Ject.
Bonds were featured by the
strength of Belgians 7ks and the
new Swiss government IS, both
making new high prices. Domestic
bonds. including Liberty issues,
We're irregular. Total sales, par
value, $13.450,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on
call.
,r,o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
I WANTED -Position

AMERICAN. girl desires position as CON.
s panidp or goverpess; willing. TO, travel
4 desired. Ada1esss Companion, : care
souSnsa .---4--- -A--..--.--.-.l- -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT.
GOOD for all kinds OF roofs. We ask you
to try this paint along side the best IS
por gallon paint wou can get. then you
will find out we have the best money can
buy. the price is only rs cents per gal
lon. Manufactured in Albuquerque by
the Manzano Co.. ITO South Walnut.
Phone 1881. Let Us send ckpsrs me-
chanics to fix your roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
FOR RENT-Storeroom

IFOE KENT--store 70 IN for rent, 6pDo-
site Crystal Theater. W. r. Stamm
FOR fRENT--Largs store room on Cop.
per Avenue. between First and Second.
Xorbaf Auta Co -T.' '.r.s8 4 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

USE Vciva Roof and Iron Paint. Roof
Koter, Roof Cement stops leaks. Va
spar Japalac. Mohair top dressing. Ply
mouth Cottage Paint. Valspar cnamels
for automobiles Alabastine, Homestead
floor paint. Satisfaction assured. Thos,
F. Keleher. 4OS West Central, phone
1057-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Police and Firemen
Demand Salaries
OF $500 a Year

Aroused by Mayor Hylan's recent
assertion that the lower paid city en-
ployees were satisfied with the increase
in pay granted them. 1000 members of
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton and the Uniformed Firemen's AS
ISOLATION met last night in Maenner-
Choir Hall, East Fifty-eighth Street,
and unanimously adopted resolutions
calling for salaries of $4,000 year.
1t was also directed that joint COM
mittee petition the Board of Estimate
for consideration Of the increase in the
budget.
Every precinct and every fire COM
pany in the city had representatives at
the meeting. The statement by the
Mayor was quoted to the delegates and
they were told the meeting had been
called to reply to it. Their reply read
in part:
"Resolved, That the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association and the Uni
formed Firemens Association, in joint
meeting, hereby record the protest of
the patrolmen and firemen Of the City
of New York against the method of
distributing the special funds provided
by the Legislature for relief of dis
tress among city employees by which
larger sums are given to those already
better able to meet the high cost of
living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
q i.Csolor Floats
With u. S. Flag
On Bastille DAY
Official Washington Will
Pay Honor to France To-
day i'm Com1nemoration of
Event; Exercises Planned
Graves To Be Decorated
Wilson Will Send Message
of Congratulation to Pres
ident of French Republic

WASHINGTON, July 10. Official
Washington will pay honor to France
tomorrow in commemoration of Bas-
title Day.
Government buildings will display the
French tricolor along with the Ameri-
can nag, President Wilson will send a
message OF congratulation to the Presi-
dent of France. and Secretary Baker
Wall place wreaths on the graves of
French soldiers at the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Tonight General Pershing sent a
message to Marshal Foch and the
French army, and similar message
was sent by Franklin D'Olier, national
commander of the American Legion.
cambridge Colby, Secretary of State,
in announcing that the French flag would
be .hoisted over the State Department
Building with the Stars and Stripes,
suggested informally chat the same be
done from business houses and resi-
dences over the entire country.
1T would be very appropriate and
graceful act" he said, "for the people
OF this country to blend the Stars and
Stripes with the French tricolor on
their business houses and homes on
Bastille Day. 1t would be tribute to
France. on the great day it celebrates.
IT would be an expression of cordially
ship has been cherished by this coun-
try since the earliest days of the Re-
public"
Pershing Sends Message to Foch
Secretary Baker advised the French
Embassy to-day of his plan to lay
wreaths on the graves of the French
soldiers buried at Arlington, and ex-
tended an invitation for representa-
tive of the embassy to be present.
There will be no other formaltes
than the simple decoration which char
acterlzes our observance Of the like
memorial to our own soldiers on Me-
mortal Day." the Secretary said.
General Pershing's message to Mar
shall Foch in behalf of Americans who
served in France follows:
"Your American friends and COM
rades in arms send to the French army
and people their most cordial greetings
and fluctuations on the inspiring occa-
sion of your Victory Day. Bound to-
gether in friendship by historic ties
dating from the Revolution. firmly
cemented in the World War by the
blood of our sons on common battle
fields, your people and ours may look
with confidence into the future and re-
joice together in the present that our
unity is unimpaired and that we have
maintained for posterity our high ma
tional ideals of liberty and Justice
We pay all honor and tribute to the
glorious dead who have given their
lives in defense Of these noble princi-
Piles. May France enjoy the peace and
prosperity which she has SO richly
earned and which she celebrates to-
day!~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Mother in Dream Saw
Carl Wanderer Hanged
Sister Of Chicago Wife-Slayer
Saws Parent Was Found Dead
On the Next Day

CHICAGO, July lathe mother Of
Carl Wanderer, who has contested that
he murdered his wife and stranger
with whom he had arranged fake rob
berry. dreamed six years ago that her
son was being hanged, Mrs. Bernard G..
Roth. Wanderers sister, said to-day.
aShe told her family of the dream,
declaring she plainly. saw Carl being
hanged to tree" said Mrs. Roth. "She
seemed very much worried over the
dream and said she could never live
to see her boy harmed.
The next day we found mother dead
~ believe that Carl is insane. Our
mother killed herself after having been
insane for six years, and Carl once
tried to throw himself from fire
escape at the county hospital while
confined there with scarlet fever"
Examination of letters found by the
notice to-day in the effects of former
lieutenant Carl Wanderer has revealed
that he had many friendships with
rirls, some of which ran concurrently
With his married life.
The police continued their inquiry
in an effort more clearly to establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

days work tor their salaries we would
save from $4,000, 600 to 81 coo, 600 IL
year in the city budget. 1t III unfair
and Unjust that high salaried eliir
ployees should get larR inorenses at
this time. Every man In my depart
ment who will receive over $800 in
crease under the 20 per cent plan IL
willing to contribute the excess Of that
amount to the poorly paid employees.
Borough President Curran made q
similar appeal. He said that all the
would. receive more than 5000 on the
20 per cent basis had urged him to
stand for 3the 5000 maximum. He
pointed out that high-salaried officials
now receiving eight, ten and twelve
thousand dollars would receive an i'm
crease amounting to more than the
salaries of many Of the "poor fellows
at Che bottom"
When we get down TO the doctors,
nurses, attendants and helpers in the
city hospitals, the persons who take
care of the sick and the poor, we find
that they are treated worst Of all.
They are not even given q 90 per cent
increase, but only 10 per cent in money
and the rest in maintenance. The
high-priced chiefs, deputies and en-
Z,
fat part OF the $6.000,000."
Charge of Playing Politics
Alderman C. H. Haubert, of Brook
Ign, accused the Borough President of
making a campaign speech. He de-
clared that Mr.. Curran was "trying to
sow the seeds for future campaign as
Mayoralty candidate"
Alderman August Ferrand, Repub-
lican majority leader, introduced the
amendment providing for a $500 maxi
mum increase.
The minority fired last shot when
Alderman Allyn made point of order
that Vice-Chairman William P. Ken
neatly and Alderman Frank A. Cum
ningham, chairman of the Finance
Committee, the two Tammany mem
|bers of the board who received extra
compensation in their offices, could not
share in the 20 per cent increase be-
cause they were elective officers.
Major La Guardia sustained the point
of order taken by Alderman Allyn, but
was overruled in the vote taken on an
appeal from his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Sleepy Saloon Patron
Takes Revenge With Gun
Ordered Out by Bartender He
Returns Later and Ter
rOrizes the Place

A tall young man about thirty years
old, who had fallen asleep yesterday
afternoon in John Corrigan's cafe, e28
Eighth Avenue. became Infatuated
when. awakened by the bartender,
Joseph Jordan. When ordered to leave
the saloon he declared that he would
return and "get even"
He did About two hours later he
entered through rear door with
revolver and sent a bullet crashing
through the big mirror behind the
bar and fired a second shot at the
floor. This bullet glanced from
piece of metal and struck Herbert
Dwyer, twentysix, of 152 West Forty
ninth Street, on the right side of the
head, inficting a slight wound.
A dozen patrons in the saloon fed
when the stranger fired his first shot.
The young man darted out of the
saloon after he had snatched $40 from
the hands of Bartender Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
( Women in Auto
Plunge Into Bay
Saued From Submerged
Machine at Sheepshead;
Tried to Dodge Child

A passenger touring car con-
tanning four women and a chauffeur
skidded on the Shore Boulevard at
Manhattan Beach yesterday afternoon,
crashed through the railing and top
pied over into five feet of sea water
at the base of the bulkhead.
Harry Marsden, chauffeur for Morris
Dalton, of 1923 Thirty eighth Street,
Brooklyn, was driving the machine.
Others in the car were Mrs. Dalton,
her daughters Loretta and Florence,
eighteen and sixteen, and Miss Mar
garet Lee, of 1888 Thirty eighth Street.
A little girl ran from behind an
automobile stalled at the side of the
roadway and the chauffeur swung
abruptly to avoid her. The car went
up on the sidewalk and into Sleeps
head Bay.
Men from the Volunteer Life Saving
station and numerous others helped
extricate the women from the half
submerged car. They were taken to
the Coney Island Hospital and treated
for shock and submersion. All but
Miss Lee were able to go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Warships Rush to Aid
OF Americans i'm Picking
Huron and Three Destroyers
Ready for Action in Event Rev
Olutionistg Attack Capital

From Tho Trtbnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 13.--The
United States battleship Huron and
three destroyers have gone to Taku,
cans in event there is an attack by the
revolutionary forces on the Chinese
capital, it was announced to-day at the
Navy Department.
The ships are part of the Asiatic
fleet. Rear Admiral Albert c. Gleaves,
commander of the fleet, has gone to
Peking to confer with Charles R..
Crane, the American Minister.
The Huron is flagship Of the feet.
Fifteen marines have been sent from
it to reinforce the legation guard in
Pekinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
La Touraine Sails With $50;
Tardy Freight Causes DELAY

La Touraine, Of the French Line
sailed yesterday afternoon with 300
cabin passengers and $50 steerage
after she had been delayed three hours
by tardy freight consignments.
Seventy five French women teachers
who have been studying in Western
colleges and universities for the last
year were among the passengers. Mrs.
who designed the statue of Lafayette
which the Knights Of Columbus will
unveil in Metz next, month, was also
on board en- route to take part in the
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Favors Full Days Work

"What we want to do is to pay city
employees decent wage" he said,
work. If we could do away with the
city employees who do not give full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

de Mumm will be auctioned of. This
property was seized in 1916, subse-
German citizenship when the war be-
gan.
The number of bottles In the baron's
cellars in the vicinity Of Rheims, where
the sale will take place, was greatly
diminished during the war. When GSn-
cral Ludendorff was making his furious
drives toward Rheims and Epernay
the wine cellars were used as shelters
for the troops, and the men were given
almost priceless wine with their meals.
In addition to the bottled wines there
are 100000 liters Of wine in casks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
France to Sell s Million
Bottles of Champagne

PARIS. July 13.-Eight million
bottles of champagne will be among
quent to the baron's resumption Of
the items on the lists of commodities
to be placed on sale July %, when the
sequestered property of Baron Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

Directors

ALRTCK H. NAN
II. SNOWDEN MARSHALL
WILLIAM w NILES
MORGAN J. O'BRIEN
WILLIAM II. PAGE
GEORGE HAVEN. PUTNAM
E. p. " RITTER
MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT II
Mrs. CHARLES C. RuASEx
CHARLES Fl. SABIN
j. GARDNER SMITE
r. A.. C. SMITH
JOHN b. STANCHFIELD
OSCAR g. STRAUS
GAGE p. TARBELL
JEFFERSON DE MONT THc3tFeVF
FREDERICK A. WALLIS
LEON c. WEINSTOCK
MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

FELLOW CITIZENS.
ADVERTISEMENT

You will be interested in reading the of those u
represent the aOorkng force of VICTORY HALL ASSor
TION, East Forty-third Street. New York City.
This personnel should all citizens that the 500 ma
900 which they will be asked next November thereaI
contribute to erect VICTORY HALL in Pershng SQUARE ~
be effectively used to construct buildngnspiring beap
useful enduringthat will forever bespeak our united s
tude to the and Of New York City who gave M
all for you and me.
the General Committee not only heartily approves Of v
Hall plans, but has consentedether orally or in writn
serve, and is serving.
Sincerely yours, George W. Wingate, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

Wanderers motive for the double kill
ing.
Among the letters found by the pc-
lice was one Of puzziine nature signed
Anonymous" and couched In endear-
ing terms.
The phyaicians who examined Wan
derer said that they had not fully con-
had decided 50 far that Wanderer is
sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
President
GEORGE w. wINGArr

JOHN q. AGAR.
GEORGE GORDON BATTLE
MRS. AUGUST BELMONT
DAVID A. BOODY
MRS. SIDNEY c. BORG
OLIVER 3. BRIDGMAN
LANES 8. CUSHMAN
HALEY FISKE
MICHAEL FRIEDSAM
ELBERT H. GARY
MRS. WILLIAM H. GOOD
s. r. GUGGENHEIM
EDWARD T. HANNAH
WADE H. HAYES
CLARENCE J.. HOUSMAN
FREDERIC KERNOCHAN
GEORGE F. KUNZ
GU6TAVuS r. KIRBY
LAURENCE McGuIRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS


CHARLES H. sABIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Aldermen Vote
Flat Pay Raise
OF 20 Pei, Cent
Amendments to Fix Maxi
| mum Increase Of 5000
| for Any City Employee
Beaten After Hot Debate
Biggest Salaries Boosted
La Gnardia Suggests Dis
charge of Idlers Would
Save SIS, 600, 900 a Year

The Board of Aldermen yesterday au-
thorized the issuance of S5,000,000 of
special revenue bonds to meet the
salary increases Of city employees on
the basis of fiat 20 per cent increase
for all, as approved by the Board of
Estimate last week Consideration of
the subject precipitated a heated dis
cussion of several hours duration, in
the course Of which amendments offer
ed by Republican members fixing the
maximum increase at 5000 were voted
down. The final vote on the 20 per
cent plan was 65 to 2, Aldermen Fall
coner and Allyn, Republicans, being
The only ones TO vote against it.
Borough President Curran and Alder
manic President La Guardia. both mem
hcrs Of the Board of Estimate, vigor-
ously opposed the 90 per cent increase
for all employees as unfair to the
thousands of small salaried employees.
Major La Guardia left the chair to adj
dress the board from the floor SHe
declared that the first consideration
should be to pay the city employees a
living wage and make New York a
model employer. He declared that no
man with family could live decently
in New York on less than 81 800 year,
but under the 90 per cent plan thous-
ands of small salaried employees would
receive considerably less than that
amount
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Surprise Party at Woodenshurg.


A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Archie Blizzard. at
Woodensburg, on November 6, it being
the birthday of Mrs. Billiards. moth
err Mrs Charles Hansen. All he'd a
good time in singing and music of all
kinds until late hour when they
were invited to the dining room. where
a table was laden with all good things
consisting OF all kinds of cake, candy,
bananas, apples, lemonade, and ice
cream. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Blizzard and two daugh-
ters. Mabel and Dorothy Blizzard, Of
Woodensburg;; Mrs. Charles Hansen,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hansen and son,
Francis, of Eastview; Mr. and Mrs
John Bloom and Wesley Lloyd, Of
Finksburg; Mrs. Annie Smith and son
Charles, of Finksburg; Mr. Harry
BLACK and son. Allen, of Finksburg;
Mrs. Bill Cowen of Asbestos; Mr.. and
Mrs William Harris and two sons,
of Emory Mrs. George Davis, of Bal
tiFnore; Mrs Frank Cornell and
daughter, Grace, and sons, Horace and
Edgar. of Baltimores Mrs. George
Clark, of Reisterstown; Miss Gather
inc Myers, of Woodensburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Osten and daughters,
Gladys and Fannie and sons, Walter
and Davis. of Deer Park Road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12


Rev John MasAmore preached very
Interesting sermon to a large audi
ence in the Bethel on Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Masemore will move his
family to this place in the near fn-
Eure. The building fund amounted to
S36.56 on last Sunday morning Sun :
day school next Sunday morning at.
$780, Christian Endeav0r at 100 D. m
The ladies Aid Society will hold
an oyster supper in the CarroIlton
Hall on Thursday and Friday even
ings November rs and 26 ANY one
wishing to donate anything to the
fancy table. country store or supper
Will be much appreciated. Don't fail
to be present.
The folks Of the Bethel presented
to Mrs. Wenger near S32 as "a gift,
which was very much appreciated.
Mrs. Nenger is going to have sale next
Saturday, November 13 After her sale
she will move to Chic. Her many
friends regret very much to lose Mrs.
Wenger and family.
Master Freddie Grouse, who has
been spending soTne time with his
aunt Mrs. Elizabeth EyIer, Of Middle
burg. returned home on Sunday.
Miss Carrie Green will be present
at the next L. +. L.. meeting November
% to address the children. We want a
fun attendance. Also VISITORS are
welcome
Mr.. Marion Green and family, who
have been living In Baltimore the
past year, have moved back to their
home
Mel Miller, who has been confined
to the State Sanitorium for the past
few months. is spending some time
with his cousin, John Houck. and
family.
The aid which was held at the home
of Mrs. john Magee on Saturday was
well attnded All spent pleasant
afternoon together.
AT a meeting held in the Bethel last
"Wednesday evening, it was decided to
build a new church in the very near
future
Mr.. and Mrs John Menchey, Of Bal
tinlore, spent the weeks end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Evans.
Miss Hilda Friese, of Baltimore,
visited her father, Mr.. and Mrs. +,
Friese oSver Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Missed Deash BY an inch.

Miss Emma Schaeffer. Doyle avenue
was injured by the Hagerstown ex-
press striking her as she ran in front
Of it as it was coming into the station
Tuesday afternoon Miss Schaeffer
was coming to the station to see Mrs.
Nichaels off who was going on the
train to Thurmont. being a little late,
and the train was coming, they both
crossed ran in the path of the train.
Mrs. Michaels got clear, but the
pilot caught Miss Schaeffer a glance
blow throwing her about 40 feet She
was picked up conscious, but was
very badly injured about the body.
The most serious injury is to her hip.
She is improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
bona Crlsmon Gully Artists.

The second number of the Lyceum
course will be given in the Armory
Tuesday evening. November 2Srd, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock
This is one of the best attractions
of the entire course. The company is
composed of five musical artists arl6
the program will include instrument
al and vocal music. No lover of music
should miss this entertainment.
Any person who has not bought a
season ticket may secure one for the
remaining five numbers of the course
for $3.50. If you want a ticket call
up the high school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

NJ OTICE-FOx Hounds and Beegls
~ Pups for sale. Broken and Tn
broken. Write or phone, 46-F, New
WindSOr.
H. H. BARNES & BRO,
nov5-4t* r. F. d. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

SAVE YOUR HOGS, FEED sALvET