davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

ger in any other city during the period
OF the contract.
Very truly yours
A. r. HEBENSTREIT
City Manager,
Before the contract was signed the
city manager asked that il he dis
cussed and said that if he thought
the approving of the contract would
cause any friction among the commits
sioners, he would refuse TO sign H..
He also informed them that If at any
time they wished to terminate the
contract in a less period than agreed
upon in the contract they were at lib
erty to do so. &c
Commissioner f. 3. Swope said he
wished TO go on record as opposing
the raise and gave his reasons for so
doing. He said the city could not al
ford it at this time and thought ma
iority of people were against 1t. Also
that much smaller salaries were be-
ing paid city managers in cities with "a
larger population than Albuquerque,
He took example to cite several eX-
amples to the other commissioners.
At the roll call Commissioners Nc
Iaughlin, Connel and Reynolds voted
YES. Commissioner Swope voting no.
Commissioner Thomas Hughes was ah-
sent.
The matter was taken up at this
time for the reason that it would
not interfere with business at the reg
ular meeting if taken up then. Also
that a full membership of the commits
sion would not be present at the next
meeting.
The fact should not be lost sight of
that Mr.. Hebenstreit did not initiate
the move for an increase in salary.
The matter came up when Mayor Da-
vies of Santa Fe wrote Chairman Con-
nell, asking if the commissioners
would object to the Ancient city open
ing negotiations with Mr.. Hebens reit
with a view to having him come there
as city manager at a salary of $4,000
year. The Albuquerque commits
sioners, believing that it would be
unfortunate for the city to change
city managers at this time, owing to
the paving campaign launched re-
Gently, decided to enter into a con-
tract with Mr.. Hebenstreit for two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11


years at salary of $1,000 annually
The contract, which is a duplicate
of the old one, with the exception OF
the clause that Mr. Hebenstreit re-
serves the right to enter the business
fled and also that he will not accept
a position in any other city during
the life of the contract. The contract
follows
This contract. made and entered
into this tenth day Of January, l92o,
by and between the city Of Albuquer-
que, a municipal corporation, dong
business under the laws of the state
of New Mexico, first party. and \. K,
Hebenstreit of Albuquerque, \. NJ,
second party, witnesseth
/. That in consideration of the mu-
! tual covenants and agreements here
matter mentioned, the city Of Albu-
querque, by its duly authorized com
missioners, hereby employ the said a.
r. Hebenstreit as chief manager, Tor
a period of two 60 years, beginning
| January /, 1920. The city Of AlhlL7
querqne hereby agrees and contracts
with the said A. r. Hebenstrelt to
pay him salary of $4,000 per year
| up to January /, 1921, payable 1856
per month, on the first day of each
and every month.
,. The city of Albuquerque agrees
to pay the actual travelling and neces-
sary incidental expenses of the said
| A. r. Hebenstreit while he is away
from Albuquerque on official business
in behalf of the city of Albuquerque.
3. City work permitting. the city
of Albuquerque agrees to allow the
| said A. r. Hebenstreit a vacation with
pay for period of not to exceed
thirty days each year of his employ
ment, the time for such vacation to
be agreed upon to the satisfaction of
the commissioners and the said A. r.
Hebenstreit.
4. The city of Albuquerque agrees
to allow the said A. r. Hebenstreit the
sum of $25 month FOR the use of his
car by him whenever necessary in
carrying on the business of the city.
5, In consideration of the forego-
ing mutual covenants and promises
the said A. r. Hebenstreit second
party hereto, agrees and promises
shat he will devote all the time re-
quired in the work of city manager Of
the city of Albuquerque; will endeavor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
OIL POSSIBILITIES
IN S0C0RRO COUNTY
MAY BE EXPLOITED

Maj. G. G.. Howard acting for the
International Petroleum corporation
of California. a subsidiary of the com
inonwealth Of New York; Frank A.
Hitchcock and II. o, Bursum, with a
view to possible exploration of the oil
possibilities in Socorro county. held
a conference here Saturday. If the
plans tentatively agreed upon should
he carried out the state will be for
tunate in landing operators so strong
financially and noted for their ag-
gressiye methods in development.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
NATIVE OF CHINA WINS
DEGREE AT UNIVERSITY

C. II. Chao, a native of China, who
has been taking graduate work
at the University of New Mexico, was
awarded his masters degree after taxi
ing "A public examination before the
faculty Saturday forenoon. He ma
jored in sociology.
He is a graduate of Suchow univer-
sity, a Methodist college in China. He
came to the STATE university a year ago
from New York. where he contracted
influenza while waiting to sail for
France as a Y. NJ. {, A. worker, when
he was able to travel the doctors or
dered him west to recuperate.
s Chao will leave tomorrow for Van
couver, b. c., from where he will sail
for China to engage in Y. NJ. c. a.
work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

'Leona Wenborne. left supporter vice
grand; Minnie f.. Shartyer, inside
guardian; Regina, Wlqkle. PptSde
After the installation an oyster sup
per was given by the lodges, during
which time several musical selections
We're rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

meeting. According TO information
submitted to the commission last
night, Mr. Roslington has had several
verbal requests to appear before the
commission, but so far has failed to
put in an appearance. 1t Is expected
that regulations in regard to the
street car system. with which he is
connected, will be taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

We the Oldest and Largest Life Insurance Company
Maintaining Its Home Office Between Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
We have in employ 1923 Medical Examiners and
2Ol Licensed Agents
Since organization we have paid poicyhoders in
claims surrender values, etc, including held in trust
for their benefit $1742,402.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Millionaire Banker
Denies Irish Roses
Charges at Hearing

INDTANAPOLtS. Feb. li.--Al-
ion Gray. millionaire banker Of
Evansville. ind. defendant In
suit Tor 100000 Tor breach OF
promise brought hy Miss Amy
O'Connor, Irish Rose. ~ London,
England. today resumed tho stand
In his own defense and fatty re-
futed much Of the girls testimony
regarding the alleged international
romance. a jury In the federal
court is hearing the cHc, with
Judge A. ~ Andcrsoa presiding
Gray told tho jury Dc mot riss
O'Connor iu london Ia August.
1911. and that the next day he saw
her at hia lodging house with her
sister. GLADYS. who Ia attending to
tho hearing here The girl, who
has said aho had been engaged TO
ar Irish member Of parliament,
paid two vista TO his quarters NJ
night during his stay iu London,
he declared. Tho banker denied he
had ever arranged Tor Miss O'Cou-
nor 20 come to America, although
he had said he refused her request
TO bring her TO New York. Miss
O'ConuOr. who had rcCitcd q story
OF motor tours with Gray through
France and Belgium and to con-
tlncnthi watering places, had pre-
ViOusly testified that Gray mad
iured her to New York under
promise Of marriage Gray as
serted there had been no talk Of
marriage on the occlHion ~ their
last talk in London or at any time
aimee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
PETITION
FORGED IS CLAIM
Prosecution Tries to Con-
meet Newberry With
Object,
TELL OF MORE MONEY
One Witness Says He Saw a
Pile That Looked Like a
Million.

GRAND RAPfDs. Mich. rob. H..
.The candidacy OF James w lielmo
In the democratic senatorial primary
.uf 1918 was under Irc by the gov
'rrnmont in tho Newbcrry elections
conspiracy case at boih sessions OF
.rhc United states district court to-
day. Starting with sappiug opera
.tion designed TO show that some sig
natures TO tho Hclmc nominating pc
,titiuus. circulated at the behosi OF the
Truman If. Ncwberry senatorial
campaign committee, were forged,
the assault was switched later In the
,day 10 u frontal operation. Grand
Rapids printer sworo that Nillinm j.
Nickel, tho second democratic de-
fendant. arranged with him for print
ing tho blank portions and "A local
hotel manager said Nickel rented
headquarters in n hotel at cost OF
$5 week.
This testimony was brought out
!. Immediately after frank &. Daily.
assistant attorney general had read
To the Jury a certified copy of the
report which tho Newberry commit
+ tee filed with the state in September,
1913. Tho report showed receipts and
expenditures OF approximately Fl7s'-
600.
I Jn0 government hlhO hfpl w llh
sstcady bombardment on the money
issue of the trial. getting into the
record n quotation from one defend
gBnt that the campaign cost around
100000 and from another that no
saw on "A table In tho office OF Paul
King. Newberry campaign manager.
"A pile of money that looked like a
million dollars"
The money on tho table was de-
scribed TO tho grand jury by Roman
f.. Golchcski, a Grand Rapids de-
fendant, according to G. X. Higbec,
clerk OF tho grand jury and the last
witness Of the day. lie testified sew
eral days ngo concerning testimony
given by throe field agents OF the
campaign and today was recalled to
relate what Golchcski and Frank O.
I Gilbert OF Bay city told the inquis-
iitors.
-Four citizens OF Grand Rapids and
one from Kalamazoo were allowed to
tell the jury that they did not sign
sthe Helme petitions nor authorize
any ono else to sign for them, but
Further Kalamazoo testimony was
excluded by Judge Sessions because
nothing had been adduced to any OF
ltho defendants with circulation of
sthe Helme petitions In that city.
! Benjamin O. Bush OF Kalamazoo
rdid testify that Harrison Merrill, a
< kalamazoo newspaper man, and
srhomas Biggers, state boxing com
missioner. both defendants, offered
him 10 cents name for signatures
Ito Helmo petitions, hut the effect OF
Ethis as foundation for the repudia-
= tion of signatures was nullified wher
a Bush said he got only four or five
5signatures and then destroyed tn,
3pctitions.
4 George j.. Mckinley. park super
intendcnt and former democratic
tmayor of Flint, testified that he was
soffcred 500 by Fred Henry. u dep
suty state factory inspector and a de-
sfendant. for signature to 20 Helme
y petitions. Mckinley. too. did not
-carry out tho comm isslon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
OIL LEASE BILL IS
SENT TO WILSON
Conference r eport Is
Adopted and Measure
Goes to President.

NASllISGTOS. Fob ir lnaet-
mcnt ~ thc oil land leasing bin was
completed today with 'the adoption
or the conference report by tho sen
ate. Tho blll now goes 10 the presi-
dent
Tho aenatea action icrm,natcd a
10 years fight. \ similar bill was
agreed upon ut the last session, hut
the senate failed 10 adopt the con
ference report IN tho rush OF legis
lation In the closing hours.
The bin provides for the leasing
and developing ~ government
owned oil. coal, gus, phosphate.
sodium and OIL shale lands by prI-
v1to enterprises ana affects approx
imately $1,000 900 acres Of public
donrfin, princlally In western states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
BOG DlRIGlBLES PLANNED
Construction OF One AIrady In Prog
rcss, Officials Announce.

WASHlNGTON, Feb, II, = Two
superdirlgibles. the largest In the
world, are being planned by the navy
and one OF them, now being built In
England. will attempt a transatlantic
flight next fall, Captain Craven, d.
rector OF naval aviation, told the
house naval committee today.
American officers and enlisted
men who will fly the British built
ship to America are In England
training for the flight
IN asking s2,700, 900 for the con-
struction OF a second superdirlgible
Captain Craven said this vessel would
be 30 feet longer than the British
built craft. which IL GA feet In
length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
IGNORED COLOR STATUTE
Motorman nt Mnskogcr GA Trial for
Not Separating Races.
nv l.gor{.t,d Pres. 2tnta Nyiye

MUSKOGEE. Feb. l1--Tcsti- -
mony given nt the trial OF a. S
Purdom. mOtorman of the Mus
kOgee Electric Traction company
who was acquitted this morning OF
tho charge ot failure to enforce tho
state "Jim Grow" law. viii be tho
basis uf a suit tn collect $1,000 pom
atty from the traction company. the
county attorneys office announced
today.
Purdom was arrested on the COM
plant OF a passenger who charged
that Purdom permitted negro
woman to occupy tho same seat with
"A white man. Witnesses testified that
no marker" designating the white
md negrg sections of the car had
been provided by the traction coin
pany. The Oklahoma law provides a
penalty Of $1,000 for such neglect
The suit will be brought In the name
OF the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Want Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, Feb. li.--SpolSes-
men for delegations OF shipyard and
navy yard workers appearing before
the senate commerce committee to-
day urged appropriations and legis-
lntion designed to make tho mcr.
chant marine OF the United States
"the greatest In the world" NJ. +.
Doyle OF Philadelphia presented in
behalf OF the delegations "a petition
which he said was backed by 400
900 shipyard workers and the
American Federation of Labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
RoBnEns GET NC PAY ROLL
Thirty thousand Dollars Secured
From Tampico OIL Company.

WASHINGTON. Teb. 1l.--Theft OF
the $4,000 pay roll OF the Aguilar
Oh company az Tamplco. Mexico, by
robbers who killed the messengers
carrying the money to the companys
refinery and wounded three other
men on tho street car where the
holdup took place, was reported to-
day to the state department The
company is British corporation.
but has many American stockhold-
crs. Tho robbers escaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
PENNSY ANNOUNCES PLANS


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IL. Rad
ioal changes In the operation Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system with
a reorganization OF officials affect
ing many Of the higher officers wac
announced tonight hv Samuel Hoa,
president OF tho com pany, 10 become
effective when the railroads are
turned back 90 tneir private owners
The system will be divided into four
regions eastern, central north vest
crn and southwestern. with each In
charge of a vice president. The re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
MiiIer's Antiseptc OIL, known q
Snake Oil
Positively Relieves Pain In leN
Minutes.

Try It right now for R''4m.I,
Neuralgia, Lumbsgo, sore. stiff and 'S0 "-,,
Joints. pain In the head, back and n1', I,,,
eorns bunions etc. After one appn'',"
pain usually Disappears as Il nl no. II
A new remedy used internS"! rn.,,,
ternslly for coughs. colds, eronp, ''''''
sore throat. dlphtherla and tonsi'i''S.
This Oil ia conceded to be the mo'' ~ IN.
trating remedy known. Its promp' ',s
mediate effect In relieving pain % ,.,s
the fact ,bs. it penetrstes 10 me ,oa
parts at once. As an illusrA"'D'
ten drops on the thiekest piece .,,,
leather and It will penetrate TINS su''
through and through in three rinul", Al s
Accept no Substitute. THIS .tts, prss
golden red color only, Get II a. g1''
Co. and Puritan Drug Co'-AS'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
GOLD MEDAL
x,NRlEM On
w EUJuIYS u

The worId's standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed
.ssk fSs the name Geld Modal On svsrv kss
ed sessDs .e inl1asSsH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
DOckcry Improves.

GALIATIN. Mo. Feb. 1.-THE
OF Alexander NJ. Dockery,
for generation a democratic leader
in Missouri, was reported slightly
Improved today. He was hlccough-
ing only Mt intervals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

DIED

IN New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't ALLOW
yourself to become q victim b.
neglecting pains and aches. Guar
against this trouble by taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
A rich crepe silk at 11.5O

ERES something very unusual rich pure silk crepe
shirt in wide variety of very artistic patterns and col
orngs at just $3.50 below what it should sell for AS
of fact they mighty what get for them
another instance that where values greatest
But you'd better hurry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

specfive headquarters vii be in
Philadelphia. plt,sburgh, Chicago
and St Louis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12

The loftiest test of friendship-un-
derstood as companionship-is the
power to do without it. And in this
world of external confusions and sep
arations, there is often such need
We do not yield the friendship, but
must forego the companionship. Then
comes the proof Of our capacity for
sacrifice, our loyalty to the Highest
of ALL We turn our faces from each
other but never our hearts, and walk
our opposite ways. Gradually the
heavens widen end deepen above us
we find ourselves breathing new, yet
strangely familiar atmospheres, sweet
with the breath of the old affection !;
we see ourselves-each sees the other
met once more in a Presence which
has never fOrsaken us--the presence
of one who puts his cross into the
hands Of all hottest friendship, saying
Conquer by this - There is no dam
ger Of losing love. here or hereafter,
If 1t is only real for love is the one
indestructible element in the universe.
Lucy Larcom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12
PAGE FOUR
Welcome Rain Helps Crops.

light shower Sunday night and
early Monday morning will be of
benefit to crops in this section. While
the crops were not suffering, the
change from the extremely hot
weather of last week, will be help
full. Spring grain needed cooler
weather, and this, with showers, is
predicted by the weather bureau.
While only enough rain fell to moist
en- the surface and wet the growing
grain thoroughly, the weather is
much cooler and the moisture will
all be absorbed by soil and crops.
Winter wheat is "made" and unless
something unusual should happen to
prevent, will make a record yield.
Corn has made splendid growth in
the past week and the showers will
be of inestimable benefit to corn,
peas, beans, potatoes and fruits of
all kinds. The prospect for good
yield of everything with the excep-
tion of few varieties of fruit in
certain localities, has seldom been
better at this time of year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12
RECORDS WRITTEN ON WOOD
Laws So Recorded Were Rather for
Preservation Than With Idea of
General Circulation.

Ionian culture was different in its
form from any development OF later
times, and most difficult to under
stand, having been addressed to the
ears and not to the eyes, writes Mary
Mills Patrick in the National Geo
graphic Magazine. The sixth century,
B. c.. was an age without free dis
tribution Of written records, and the
beginnings of Libraries were mostly col
lections Of wooden tablets.
Some of the great men of the lat
ter part of this period each wrote a
book. but 1t was a laborious task.
Heraclitus of Ephesus was one of
those who wrote book which was
kept for safety In the temple Of Dr.
ana at Ephesus. A book was not
thing to be lightly regarded, and the
process of writing was so difficult that
1t was far easier to remember what
one had written than to decipher 1t
from q book.
Greek writing was hard to read be-
cause neither the words nor the SEN
fences were divided from each other,
and the lines ran both from right to
left and from left to right. Scion and
Pittakos wrote their laws on wooden
tablets. However. they did not write
them for general circulation, but rather
to preserve the laws they had pro-
mulgated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12

team hire .............. 1000
14O2 J. Dennis, labor ..... 7.2O
14O3 Continental Oil Co.,
gasoline .......... 626.98
1404 Edwin Vennigerholz,
labor 1920
Geo. Grow, Venniger-
holz contract ........... 1906
1406 Joe Greer, Venniger-
holz contract -. 1851
1407 Carl Burr, car hire ;. 1850
1408 J. c, Dewitt, labor
and team hire ....... 900
14O9 Idaho Natl Harvester
repairs ....... 3O7.55
$14,185,79
State of Idaho, County of Latah,
Highway District No. 2, SIS.
We, Gainford P. Mix and j. H.
Hazeltine, the president and sec
rotary, respectively, of Highway
District No. 2, Latah County, Idaho,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct list of the war
rants of said highway district issued
under and by authority of the Board
of Commissioners of said highway
district at their regular meeting held
on the LIST day of July, 1920.
In witness whereof we have here |
into set our hands and caused the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12
What Does He Meaa2

THIS week Al Roberts is cutting
some of the finest alfalfa hay that has
been grown on American ridge for a
long time. This year he treated the
ground to a coat of land plaster and
it must of took hold like the old
mustard plaster from the way it
drawed those large stalks of the fine
hay out of the ground. 1t is good treat
ment to the soil that make good crops.
Feed your hogs we'll they produce
good meat and all other animals the
same But your ground don't do any
thing to help it and you will get
nothing in return. Al don't look at it
in that manner.-Troy Weekly News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12
Gods Of Ancient Rome.

"Going TO Church in Ancient Rome"
was the title Of lecture delivered in
Philadelphia In Houston hall by DR..
George p. Hadzsits, who showed a
number Of views Of temples dedicated
to Jupiter, Minerva, Mercury and other
gods. The number of gods became so
numerous in Rome toward the last.
said the lecturer, that the people had
TO refer to catalogue. There was
one for sowing. one for planting, reap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12
RUGS MADE TO APPEAR OLD
Ingenious Method by Which "Genuine
Antiques" Are Furnished to Sup
ply the Demand.

How genuine antique rugs are
manufactured and prepared for Euro
pean and American markets is told
by an American who visited Bagdad.
The shopping streets seem like tun-
nels. They are arched overhead with
brick to keep out the heat; thus they
run, like subways. up and down the
bazaar quarter. Through those long,
sitting. family lighted tunEels throngs
the eternal crowd of men. mules and
camelS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12

Often one will see fine rug lying
fiat In the filth Of a narrow street,
ground beneath the tramp OF men
and beasts, but there is method in
this. Foreigners make oriental rugs.
bright and new, In Persia, and sell
them through Bagdad. Since an "old
rug is worth more, willy brokers have
hit on this way to make a new rug
look old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12
Arthur Randall CantnrAd.

the asylum at Orofino last week, was
captured Sunday near Moscow and
was returned to Orofino today. A
travelling guard from the asylum came
after him. He made no resistance
when apprehended
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-12
A. S.-First State Bank of b.

a. S--F1rst State Bank OF DO
will.
C. M.-Louis Compo ux Clara tc
J. R. STANDBY, $3.50; Chevrolet car;
horses, two sets harness, etc. Due
Aug. /, 1920.
W. D.-Dora M. Hull to Alex
Swanson (Kendrick) $500; tract of
land in 1882.
M. L.-Robert Meisenburg, Palouse
and Stella Rasmussen, Spokane.
M. L.-Willard j. Wingfield, Spo-
kane and Bertha Fuhrmann, Spo-
Spokane.
M. L.-Dillard Anderson, Colfax
and Irma Chamberlain, White Bird,
Idaho.