davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-30

S4,3S2,1S6.56 $4,667, 514.53
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-30

Gins aufS anoere.
.Sier lit 6aS Hfuno 0riitoltets."
r@iro's oenu nitt lfmeI5en bel
@ite?"
.TrelIidll Sic miiiien's bolt nltfs
.FiS leaeni"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-30

r@enu id 10 an Die StummeIn
oenfe, Die id nod inter 8ilbelm oen
2neiten uitIeiammeit babe I'M
oenn beute Der 3imtl - Sa. ia. 0ic
Nsonorhie!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-30
Ueues aus udtur- uno
6eiIfuuoe.

Sic artifel inter oieier Hubrif iino Iebrs
reid uno i%utereHant, in ibreu &us>
f%ibrungen uuo S6IubfoIssrungeH res
prdleutiren iie aber offers ui9t Die
Auiidten oes @eiunobeitsrdtbs. 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
SAYS u. S. SHOULD
FORGET PREJUDICES

Washington, Dec, 27.-Criticiz-
ing the deportation order against
Ludwig C. A. Il. Martens, Russian
soviet agent in the United States,
Senator France, republican, Mary
land, in a statement tonight de-
clared that it "i9 time for our
government to Forgot its preJu-
dices and follow the example of
Great Britain by opening up the
channels of trade for American cit
liens in all parts of the world.
when Mr.. Martens leaves the
country said Senator France, "thc
Russian people will be without a
here, while their
in Great Britain
have been recognized and most
profitable orders for immense
quantities of goods are being
placed by these representatives in
England, the United States, by our
policies, will be isolated and pre-
vented from participation in this
most desirable and lucrative trade.
IL shall not go so far as to say
that the policy of our government
toward Russia has been dictated
by the British, but We do know it
has been most advantageous to
British INTERESTS. The dearth OF
manufactured articles in Russia is
so great and the purchasing power
of the soviet government so great,
that the opening of Russian mar
kets would do much to restore
more prosperous conditions in this
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
FORMER HEAD Of
AN OREGON BOND
FIRM ARRESTED
John L. Etheridge, Whose
Houses Failed to Open for
Business Monday, Is
Caught in Minneapolis.


Portland, Ore, Dec. 27,--John
Etheridge, fugitive eX-president OF
Morris Brothers, bond dealers,
whose houses here and in Seattle
and Tacoma failed to open today
was arrested late today at Mime
apolis, Mimi, according to tele-
gram received by the sherilfs OIL
fee, An officer will be sent at
once to bring Etheridge to Port
land, Sheriff Thomas Hurlburt
said
Etheridge is an eX-conVict, WIN
two prison terms in New Jersey
charged against his record, accord
ing To a certified statement re-
ceived and published here TO-DAY
from irwin C. Beam, clerk OF the
New jersey state prison.
Following the issuance today tof
the arrest of Etheridge on charge
Of ,arceny by Bailee, Walter II.
Evans. district attorney, announcer
thai preliminary survey of Ethef-
idgr'5 affairs had shown his per-
sonal account with Morris Brothers
to be overdrawn 500 900, and that
If Mrs Etheridge to be oVerdraWn
S25 Geo. No definite estimate haa
vet reen reached as to the amount
of the deficiency in the FUNDS Oh
the firm for bonds sold for cash
and not delivered to the buyers
Sheriff Hurlburt announced 10
night that his deputies had seizeo
$4,000 worth of bonds which wero
sent back by Etheridge from ia
coma in custody of Roy tIke, an
employe, who had driven Etheridse
and his wife that far when they
left PORTLAND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
FIGHT LOOMS IN
THE: SENATE ON
TARIFF MEASURE
Spirited Debate and Two
Roll Calls Needed to Refer
the F0rdney Bill to the
Finance Committee.

Washington, Dec. 2i,-lndlca-
tions of the fight ahead over tariff
legislation were given in the senate
toGay when several hours spirited
debate and two roll calls were re-
uuired to effect the formal, routine
action Of referring to the finance
committee the emergency tariff
bill passed last week by the house.
Democratic forces split in the
opening clash, five minority mem
/ ers voting with the solid repub-
lican strength against a motion by
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska.
asking that the house bill he refer
red TO the commerce instead of the
finance committee. After defeat
Of the Hitchcock motion and severe
democratic attacks on the bill
parried by republican defense, the
senate voted unanimously to SEND
the b.ll to the finance committee.
Senator McCumber, of North
Hakota, acting chairman of the
finance committee, announced dur
ing the debate that the bill would
he taken up in committee early next
month and given "fair and AIDE
ouahr consideration There were
Indications that the republican de-
cisicn against hearings would be
IrcvckeA
The house bill was denounced as
an "embargo" bill and "suicidaP'
iby Senator Hitchcock, who charged
THAT senate machinery was set to
lrush il through. American COM
ncrco should be aided, he contend
cd, and not hampored by tariff bar
riers
Senator McCumber denied that
the bill proposed embargoes and
was supported by Senator Smoot,
republican, of Utah. The North
dakota senator declared the
measure gave practically no pro-
lection to wheat and said that he
would not support the bill as
drafted,
scnatur Harrison, democrat, OF
Mississippi, assailed the bill as the
most iniquitous piece of Legislation
| the country has even srcn.'
"4'ho tariff measure was designed
to enhance living costs" Senator
Harrison said, adding that the bill
was a sop" to western farmers
and would not aid them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
XMAS GREETINGS SENT
PASS CITY WAR HERO

El Paso. Texas, Dec. 27.-Two
hundred Ell Paso friends of Ed
mond Behr, Ell Paso newspaper
man wounded in the world war,
sent him Christmas greetings which
were bound into a booklet by his
mother and mailed to him at the
government hospital at Waukesha,
Wis.
Two years ago Behr was in Red
Cross hospital in Paris, recovering
from shrapnel wound received in
the closing days of the war. Last
Christmas he was here. apparently
recovered, but later the insidious
effects of German poison gas COM
PEELED him to geek treatment in
the government hospital. His con-
clifton is so serious his mother was
not permitted TO sec him when she
made the trip 20 the north.
Behr won the Croix de Guerre for
his exploits. He was a lieutenant
in the One Hundred and Forty
first infantry,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
P ONEER JUR|ST
IN COL ORADO IS
DEAD, AGED 81
(By The Associated Pressl

Denver, Colo, Dec. 27.-Wilbur
Fisk Stone. former justice of the
Colorado state supreme court, first
attorney general of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad and former
editor of newspapers in Evansville,
Ind, and Omaha, Neb., died at his
home here today Tomorrow he
would have been 81 years old.
Mr.. Stone was born IN Litchfield,
Conn, December 28, 1888. He
came to Colorado in 1860 and was
q member of the first Legislature in
the state. He was chairman of
the judiciary committee in the
state constitutional convention in
1876, and was associate justice of
the state supreme court from 1877
to 1886.
From 1891 to 1904 he was one
of five judges of the United States
court of Mexican and Spanish land
grant claims. In connection with
this work he spent several months
in Spain.
He had been United States com
missioner of the federal district
court here since January, 1915. He
was the author of several public
addresses on legal, historical, po-
litical and other subjects.
Attending physicians attributed
Judge stones death to old age
For the past three weeks he had
been unable to attend to his du-
ties as United States commissioner
because of i'll health.
Mr.. Stone was married to Miss
Sarah j. Sadler of Bloomington
Ind, in 1866. She died severa
years ago. He is survived by two
sons, sydney C. Stone of Denver
and Wilbur f. Stone of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
ARTICLES FILED
To INCORPORATE:
HOTEL COMPANY
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Santa Fe, Dec, 27.-The articles
of Incorporation for theNnew hotel
in Albuquerque were filed with the
state corporation commission to
day. The capital stock win be-
$500, 600 of which $1,000 has been
paid in. The principal office will
be at l13 John street with Louis
Ilfeld as statutory agent. The first
board OF directors consist of Louis
Ilfeld, George Roslington, NJ. K.
Wylder, Fred Fisher, Wallace Hes
aelden, Sidney NJ We'll, A. l.. Mar
tin, j. Il. Cox, w. A. Keleher and
Henry G.. Coors, Jr.
Articles of incorporation We're
also filed for the Quay Valley
Buying and Selling Cooperative
association, with principal office
at Quay, Quay county and with
Hugh II. Miller as statutory agent,
The first directors will be A. b.,
Capps, J. w, Jennings and w. O.
Rrimmage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
2 KILLED WHEN AUTO
ROLLS DOWN HILL

Clarence A. Barnard. county COM
missioner, and his wife, of Gebo,
Wyo., were killed late Saturday
night, when the motor car in which
they were driving home from
Thermopolis after attending n
theater, went over an embankment
near here and fell fifty feet onto
the Burlington railroad tracks.
Ranchers removed Mrs Bar
nard's body, but Barnard was pin
ned underneath the machine. While
the ranchers were away summon
ming help, q freight train approach
ed in heavy fog. 1t struck the
wrecked automobile and Barnard's
body was ground to pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
DEPUTIES
Ar COURTHOUSE
TO BE RETAINED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

if, Tony ortiz stated last night.
Charles Baughart, who has served
under Rafael Garcia, will be re-
tanned. Mercend Skinner, an eN-
TAILOR, will take charge OF the couh-
ty 1ail and will have as his assistant
Tom Smith. The commissions OF
all deputies over the county Will
be called in the first of the year,
ortiz said, and many new appoint
ments VIII be made.
Swope Names Deputy.
Miss Ruth Hatch, formerly WIN
John Venable tax attorney, Will
serve as deputy treasurer under
Ed Swope and is already in the OIL
flee. Fl. t. Gardner, present dep
utv, will remain in the office until
January Is, he said last night. ,
Miss Irene Burke, newly elected
county superintendent of public
schools, will retain Mrs II. T.
Gardner as her office assistant 1t
was learned yesterday. IL. Is. Gar
cia. district attorney-elect, stated
that it will be we'll along in Jan
nary before he will announce the
appointement OF his assistant
The Bernalilic county board OF
education at recent meeting
adopted resolutions thanking Mrs.
John w. Wilson, who has served
two years as secretary of the board
of education and two years as su-
perintendent OF Bernalillo county
schools with entire satisfaction te
the hoard 9f education" and ex-
pressing "our sincere thanks foi
her untiring efforts in behalf of our
organization aud the public inter
est" The resolutions were signed
by II. II. Gardner, Rafael sena anc
| fdolfo Gonzales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
ETUERIDGE WAS ON HIS
WAY TO ENGLAND. CLAIM

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. ~
John L.. Etheridge, former presi :
dent of Morris Brothers, bond deal
ers. whose houses at Portland, Sc
attic and Tacoma did not open TO-
day, was arrested here late TO-DAY
by local police at the request OF
Portland authorities. Etherldge
was taken from a train here. IL Is
said he was on his way east 10
take a boat for England. lie Is
being held until a Portland officer
arrives TO take him back to tha'
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

Regulations No. %. supple
ment No. 2, and I. d. 1865.
Subject to the limitations indi-
Gated by T. ID. 2765. the head
of n family who has properly
registered may make 200 gal
Ions exclusively for family use
without payment Of tax there
on. If he makes more than
200 gallons, he must give a
bond and pay tax on the eX-
cess. If such excess amount
is intoxicating, double the or
binary tax is due as provided
by Section 35 of Title II of
the National Prohibition act.
"WM. NJ. WILLIAMS.
commissioner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
CRIPPLE, INMATE OF
POOR FARM, GIVES SIS
TO RELIEVE STARVING
CIV The Associated Press)

Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 27.--Hans
Anderson, a cripple, for thirty-five
wears an inmate of the Douglas
county poor farm, contributed SO
to the fund for relief of starving
European children, the Nebraska
committee in charge of contribu-
lions announced.
Accompanying the contribution
was a note in which Anderson said:
II made a little money making
TOYS here. / read in the papers
the kids are starving in the old
country. | haven't much, but the
kids need it more than ] do. 1t
wont save one whole life like the
paper says, but maybe somebody
else will give the rest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

These glad tidings for the thirsty
were received Yesterday by Captain
R. f. Perkins. chief of the Federal
prohibition enforcement squad
here, in a bulletin order from the
prohibition headquarters at Wash
ington.
There Are Some 'Provideds."
Provisions and explanations en-
bellish the order, which is signed
by Chief Federal Collector William
NJ. Chg BID Williams. Before the
liberties are announced. the order
explains that it applies to mon
intoxicating cider and fruit juices
exclusively for use in the home.
There are no restrictions what
ever upon the manufacture of
cider, according to Mr.. Perkins in
terpretation OF the order, except
that it must be for home consump-
ton only.
Grape and other juices may be
manufactured up to 200 gallons by
the head of the household for home
consumption, even though contain
ing one-half Of one per cent or
more of alcohol. without paying a
tax, but the head of the household
must register with the internal rev.
enue office.
A statement giving the intent of
this new order was made about
two weeks ago bv Attorney General
Palmer, but at that time, the local
office had not been advised Of any
such Interpretation of the law and
CAPTAIN Perkins stated then that
cider was still on the tabooed list
Of beverages.
The new order gives cider and
fruit Juices. commonly known as
wines. sanctuary in the home. I'M
der the restrictions outlined in the
following order:
Read 1t and Smile.
Manufacture of non-intoXicat-
ing cider and Intoxicating
fruit juices exclusively for use in
the home.
Questions have arisen concern
ing the application of Pro. MIN.
No.,S4, relating TO the manufacture
OF notwithstanding cider and non
intoxicating fruit juices exclusively
for use in the home. to the internal
revenue laws. It is hoped that the
situation clear;
Cider made and used in the
home Is not subject to tax
under the Internal Revenue
laws, but grape and other
fruit juices. not including ci-
der, if fermented to the point
where they contain one-half
of one per cent or more Of
alcohol by volume, even
though not intoxicating, and
regardless of Section 20. Title
II. of the National Prohibit
ton act, are subject to tax
under the Revenue Act of 1918
as wine. All persons produc-
ing fruit juice other than
cider containing one-half of
one per cent or more of alco-
hol by volume are required TO
register IN accordance with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
Newspaper Plant Destroyed.

Watertown, S. D., Dec. 27-Flrc
today destroyed the plant of the
WATERFOWL Daily News and dam
aged the building occupied by the
Sporting Shoe store, causing a loss
Of approximately $4,000. The
cause of the fire has not been as
certained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
NEW SYSTEM FOR AID
FOR ROAD PROJECTS
MEANS SAVING, SAYS
Continued from Page One.)

identical with 'the Chamberlain
proposal.
The association selected one rep
resentative from each state to
serve on the general committee and
this body selected four men to
appear at a road hearing. The men
selected were the representatives
from Illinois. Texas, Pennsylvania
and Mr. Gillett, from New Mexico.
The house committee decided TO
report out the bill with a provision
for $50, 100000 for two years.
I've are confident that the bill
so reduced will pass the house and
we feel sure it win go through the
senate" said Mr.. Gillett. "How-
ever. it was very hard to get this
amount since the sentiment at
Washington is openly in favor OF
reductions in every direction.
Chambers of commerce and other
road boosters are asked to write
their representatives in congress,
urging support"
New Participation Basis.
I'm the Chamberlain and NC
Arthur bills. Mr.. Gillett was able to
secure the insertion of an amend
ment which provides for the re-
duction of of participation by pub
lie land states on the basis of the
percentage which the patented land
in the state bears ito the entire
area. This means that in New
Mexico, it will not be necessary to
match the federal government on
fifty-fifty basis or dollar for dol
lar Instead, the basis will be
2S-72S or the federal government
will put up $72 for every SIS put
up by the state.
New Mexico's share of a $780,
O00. geo appropriation would be
$500, 600. Instead of the state rails
ing this sum, it will only be neces-
sary to raise $44S,000 in order to
claim the full quota extended by
THE bill. This not only means n
saving Of s352,0Q0 annually for the
next two years. but establishes n
fixed principle and an accumulated
saving which road officials expect
to be of material assistance to pub
lie land states like New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
CIDER is AN HONEST BEVERAGE
NOW, PROVIDED YOU keep 1T AT
home. DRY OFFICERS ANNOUNCE
Festive Grape Juice Can Develop Kick and
Still Be Within the Law-But Don't Make
More Than 200 Gallons and Be Sure and
Register at the Internal Revenue Office
Perkins Tells the Good News.

Cider is an honest drink again And certain amount
of respect attaches also to the fermented juice of the
grape and other fruits No longer these mild bev-
erages in the class with the ostracized mOonshne and
home brew" beer.
The sanctity of the home has again been vindictaed
You can make cider in your respective castles and the
long arm of the law will not descend upon your shoulder
And you manufacture the juice of the festive grape
and other fruits up 200 gallons upon the formal
ty of registering the office Of the collector of internal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO DISCONTINUE ALL
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS

New York, Dec. 27.-f.mPIUy-
ment bureaus conducted by the
Knights of Columbus for former
service men will be discontinued
the committee of supreme otticerS
announced today This work IN IL :
ture will be left to local bodies OF
the organization. Need of en-
ployment bureaus has passed, Il
statement said, as most of the APP
plicants recently have been men
who did not see service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
Banker Is Indicted.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 27.---
Edward J. Pyle, former vice presi-
dent of the National Bank and
Trust company Of Pasadena, was
indicted here today by a federal
grand jury on charge of mlsap-
plying bank funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
Rank Suspends Payments.

Barcelona, Spain, Dec. 27.-Tho
Bank of Barcelona, one of the lead
ing financial institutions, has sus-
pended payments. Although the
banks difficulties are said to be
only temporarily, the suspension
caused serious financial disorders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
Rob Messenger Of $4,000.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 27.--J. l..
Howell, messenger for the Guar
anty State bank of Leeray, Tex,
was robbed of $4,000 today as he
was motoring from Cisco. to Lee
ray, an oil town In Stephens coun-
ty. Two men with rifles stopped
him and took the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

To Cure a Gold In One Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
.QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of q. ". Grove.
SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
DRILLING WELLS
CLOSE TOGETHER
CAUSES LOSSES
Oil and Gas Operators in
the Mid Continent Field
Have Wasted Millions OF
Dollars, Is Claim.

Lawrence, KanS., Dec, 21.-Oil
and gas operators in the md-con-
tinent field have wasted millions
of dollars by placing wells too
close together, declares Raymond
c. Moore, state geologist, in a bull
letin on the oil and gas resources
Of Kansas.
I'm practically all of the pro-
ducing fields many wells have been
drilled at distances much to close
together" says the report. I'm one
district in oklahoma probably one
half million dollars has been spent
on unnecessary wells within an
area of two square miles, and in
the Burkburnett district of Texas
the timbers of adjacent derricks
almost overlap in number of cas-
es, In the latter case the division
of the land into town lots under
different ownership has been the
primary cause Of much of this very
wasteful drilling,
"As a rule, leases are obtained
and wells located as close to the
producing wells as possible, on the
strong probability that the oil and
gas reservoir will also be encoun-
ortias tfnnawnr raeervoir usu-
~, a,,+aaIs a oonsiderah,e distance
sartbar oiono ona line than in 9TH
-. ,ii,aotions and knowIedge of
tbo aeotooic et,ucturo and the
nroheh he 9utline of the porous res
p ~ 10 ou-imnortant in the sci
ontific location Of wells and in the
daUaionnoeni Of adjacent areas.
VIZ n,.ina 80 Ir,scs Advances.
ak aoa 40 an innnortant oil
e+,;i,a toc ,a., made the nrlce of
1 ~, ,mo 80 tho ,icinitv ot once ad-
,,ance. Of an exceedingly rapid
80 II 10 onnsonueutIv a difficult
- T., oartair instances ia know
i,hatLo,, - is Lnttnr to nova high
~ Ca,, laasa, IL, close nroximitv
- nv nro5nciner weIls or Ia invest in
~ ~ pi w ,l,.ioaa 1oases ut greater dis
t 10 80 I,,ith corrnspondinglv great
e',', vi, ~ 70 Of conrse almost GER
~ 81 i' IT, ,ritoin tbn peneraI area
an nc o, ii,,ohaT Of wells will
VI d Pr , u'iii oontaip only wa
pio'
,e.o,, favorable peologic
z+rnetr,ra haa been located and
., p't aos ~ houn heer eacnred the OBJ
l 1850, , ,l,ns+ oboose tho location of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
Wells Located in Rows.

an large parts of certain fields
like those at FL Dorado and Au-
gusta, in Butler county, the wells
are located with mathematical pre-
cision in rows and cross-rows. 1t Is
customary to place the wells on
one lease opposite those on an ad-
Joining one, in order to protect
property lines and to prevent
drainage of oil from the lease.
mo general rule applicable to
all districts can be given If the
reservoir stratum is not very por-
GUS gas or oil may drain into the
well rather slowly and from Inn
tied area. Wells recently drilled in
the lola gas field show surpris-
ingly large production, almost
edualling the yield of wells FIRST
put down. This indicates the limit
ed area drained by the wells in this
district. The most efficient spac-
ing of wells is really a geological
problem, the terms of which IN
rlude the depth Of the sand po-
rosity Of the reservoir, character OF
the oil and other factors in pro-
ductiOn."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

An ordinary pair of boots in
France costs twenty-five dollars,