davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
IATTWKTGITHIT.
CHIROPRACSORS
TURKISH BATHS

INDICATED, Turkish, sulphur ami
Thermal Baths Electric and Hand
Massage for Face, Scalp AMI Body.
Room G, Metropolitan Building, First and
Central, phone 452
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR EEsAsfst-Five acre ranch. tfifea
miles north and one mile west. Sign
on fence alsq. iyesloek. foE. sale. :. ". N.
Hllyeu, Candelarias Road,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
CARPENTERINI.

FOR CARPENTER WORK reasonauls,
drop card OF call s0s North First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
I SELL stark's trees. Phone for ap
pointment, ]. T. Young. 24o2-R4.
ARMY BARGAINS.

ARMY BARGAINS.
16x16 3-ft. wall khaki color. 80. S32.50
lex16 S-ft. wall waterproofed. $3.50
sx9 Officers tent, Aft. wall. 80. s2G,50
9x9 New naval tent, Aft. wall. :. $500
12x12 New naval tent, Aft. wall. S45.t0
14x14 Army tent Aft. wall. 80. $4,000
17x21 Army tent. 5-ft. wall $50. $500
All tents are 12.4 o., double filled duck
and are sold complete with poles, pegs.
etc Guaranteed to be free from rips,
holes or tears.
o. D. all wool government oyercoats,
hree-quarter marching length, excellent
condition, $1,000 each.
%. D. wool shirts. regulation. $3.50
Khaki riding pants. regTation. 81 65
Leggings. both side and front lace
new ........,........,.. 20
Wrapped leggings, o. d. wool, new $500
Gold Medaf cots, new .......!... $3.50
HGold Medal cots, used ......... $3.50
Steel spring barracks cots. new. :. Sc, 90
20-lb mattress to fit either cot. -. $500
Grey new IL lib. government inspect
ed all wool army blankets, size
6sxSS In. only SIS. 90
Same blanket used and renovated
excellent condition .......ss.5 so
All prices (. 0. b. Waco, except cloth
ing and blankets, which are sent pre-
paid insured parcel post
Mail check or money Greer to
ARMY EQUIPMENT COMPANY,
Raleigh Hotel Bldg
Waco. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
WANTED-Board--Room

I WANTED-Room and board, with Sleep
ing porches, by two gentlemen and one
| lady; permanent hoarders IL satisfactory
| arrangements can be made. Address j..
r. X care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SAEE-One hundred and sixty
acres, rain belt, best agricultural land,
five miles southwest of Mountainair, N.
NJ, p O. Box 500. Marlin, Texas.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-small ranch in
Rancho De Atrisco district, about four
miles from Albuquerque: three-room
adobe house; will, take Ford car on deal.
Call Square Deal Garage Fourth and
Copper.
FOR SAuE-Rancn, about 80 sections
fenced, 25 miles of fence and cross
fence, including decided and leased land,
three waterings pasture extended back
in the timber. Will carry 1890 head
cattle. F'ive-room house, corrals and
barns. Joins Encino on the north. Also
fine whita-faeed heifers and rows Foe
particulars. address y. w. Aston, En-
Icipo, n. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES
PERSONAL

WRITE FOR DIET AND CLIMATE
in tuberculosis" 20 pages, very inter-
estlng. p. r. Meldon. Box esq, San
Bernardino, Calf
TOURISTS-Are you coming to Los An
geles this summer? Secure your. ac.
commodations In advance. CITY OE
BEACHES. Send stamp for application.
Rent Payers Agency, 11o5 Kerckhofs
Bldg, Los Angeles. Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
{ FOR SALE

A.2OO--4-room brick, stucco bungalow,
modern, glassed in porch, hardwood
floors, coal and gas range, Third ward,
close in; furniture also for sale
A terrace Of four two-story, cement block
seven-room dwellings, each with Sepa-
rate hot water heating plant, also one
two-family house three garages, large
lot good location in Fourth ward. a
fine investment. Price on application.
$2.650-4-roum frame, modern, large
sleeping porch, lot 50x142, South Edith
street.
s3,100--5-room brick, bath. etc, sleeping
porch, good outbuldings, South Arno.
s3,00O-5room brick, fireplace, garage,
large lot, good shade, North Fourth
street.
s4500-4s acres Of good land, six miles
from town on state highway, small
orchard, pumping plant, electric power,
two houses outbuisdings, implements.
A, FLEESCHER
Real Estate Insurance, Leans
Phone s7 Ill south Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-16
Appendicitis.

We have been told that nearly
every one operated on for appen-
oicitis has been troubled with con-
stipation a long time before the
attack. If you would avoid appen-
dicitis take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed to keep your bowels
regular.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
OPEN VAN SCHA|CK
HEARING DESIRED
Opponents of Nominee Ask
Committee for Privilege
of Attending.

a protest against hearing in ex-
ecutlve session DE-. John Van Schaick.
Jr.. whose nomination as District
Commissioner is pending before the
Senate District committee, was filed
today with Senator Sherman. chair
man of the committee, by c. c. Lam
caster, Fulton r. Gordon. William
NICK Clayton and Charles W. Ray, all
opposing the confirmation of Dr. Van
Schaick.
The protest is contained in a letter
asking that the signers be permitted
to be present when the committee in
terrogates DR.. Van Schaick. 1t saws:
On behalf of the objectors to the
confirmation of the Rev. John Van
Schafck, jr., now pending before your
committee, We are informed by the
public press of this city that your
committee have considered the neces-
sity of having said Van Schaick be-
fore you in executive session next
Monday. the 18th, to examine him
on his eligibility. If this be correct,
we beg to notify you and the members
of your committee of our request to
be present at said examination. as
matter of right and public fairness
to protect the interests of our people
I'VE see no public reason or neces-
Sity why said Van Schaick should be
favored with a private hearing when
the people of this District were given
public hearing. He refused the
request of your committee to attend
said public hearing on the ground that
he did not want to be cross examined
by his objectors. He certainly should
not be given private hearing when
our fellow citizens are SO much arous-
ed over this iniquitouS and illegal
appointment
Evening star., 1920-01-17
FOUR F|REMEN KILLED;
IS HURT IN cincinnati!
Explosion Blows Out Wall of New
ton Tea Company in River
Front District.

CINCINNATI. January 11.-Four fire
men were killed, thirteen injured, three
OF them seriously, when an explosion in
the burning mills of the c. L. Newton
Tea and Spice Company. in the Ohio
river front district here early today blew
out the east wall of the structure
The dead are Edwin j. Vahling. Will
Ian Schonecker. Ray Norris and Peter
Buckley. Four fire companies were sta
toned on the suspension bridge arproa ch
which is only eight feet away from the
building, fighting the fire, when tons
them by the explosion. Norris was in
stantly killed and the three others died
after their arrival al hospital
The building. which was DESTROYED.
adJoined the suspension bridge span
ming the Ohio river between Cincin-
natl and -Covington, Ky. 1t was on
the approach to this bridge that the
firemen were stationed when the wall
fell. Electric light and trolley wires
were torn down by the shower of
bricks. adding further hazard to the
firemen and rescuers. as well as to
spectators who lined the ratings
watching the progress of the fire.
Private automobiles were comman-
deered by the policemen and the in
jured rushed to hospitals. Three men
were dead or dying when placed in
the automobiles.
The fire spread to an adjacent build
ing also occupied by the spice company.
This building was partially de-
stroyed. The fire loss was reported
as approximately 100000.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
DRY YENFORCEMEN!
T.E. STENE'S TASK
Daniel C. Roper Names Him
Supervising Agent for Ohio
Maryland Section.

Thomas +. Stene of Baltimore will
be supervising agent in charge of en-
forcement of the prohibition laws in
the Ohio Maryland department. in
which the District of Columbia is sit
uated. according to an announcement
today by Daniel {. Roper. commits
sioner Of the bureau of internal
revenue.
The continental United States has
been divided into ten districts. each
in charge OF a supervising agent, who
will have an adequate force of men
to aid him. Maryland. the District OF
Columbia. West Virginia and Ohio
are included in one department. The
Southern department comprises Nir-
ginia, North Carolina. South Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky. 5. K. Brame
of Richmond being supervising agent.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware make up the Eastern department.
of which Leo A. Crosse4 is supervis-
ing agent.
The remaining seven departments are
to be known as the New York, Gulf,
Northwestern. Central, Southwestern,
Pacific and Northeastern departments.
In addition to the supervising agents
there will be a state supervisor repre-
senting the government in each state.
The functions of these two groups of
officers will be widely different. how
| ever, as it Will be the duty of the state
of1lcer to issue permits for the use of
alcohol III ways permitted by the law
while the department supervising agent
Will concern himself chiefly with run
ming down lawbreakers. AS Commits
sioner Roper recently explained the
state officer will deal with the good citi-
zen and the potentially good citizen,
while the department supervisor will
take care of the bad citizen
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Merritt o. Chance. Washington city
postmaster, has been renominated for
the position by President Wilson, his
present term as city postmaster ex-
piring February Z next.
From Assistant Messenger to City
Postmaster might be the title of a
book written about Mr.. Chance, for
ice with the government here since
1888. when he came from Illinois to
the National Capital.
Postmaster Chance was appointed
assistant messenger at $72O in the Of
flee of the first assistant postmaster
general. Post Office Department. He
resigned this position November 10
1890. and shortly thereafter became
clerk at $500 in the War Department.
Served Secretary Root.
He was promoted through the va
l, 1899, when he became chief clerk
of the office of the fourth assistant
postmaster general Mr.. Chance was
made private secretary to Secretary
Root of the War Department June 80.
1901, in which position he remained
until March 4, 1904, when he became
superintendent of supplies of the Post
Office Department.
Owing to his intimate knowledge
of the Post Office Department. he was
made chief clerk of the department
in August of the same year. He was
appointed auditor for the Post Office
Department February %. 1908
He resigned March s. 1911, to be-
come secretary to the presidential
commission on economy and efficiency,
and July l. 1912. was made a COM
missioner on this body.
Department Chief Clerk
He was appointed chief clerk of the
Post Office Department for a second
time March 10, 1913. He was nominal
ed for postmaster of Washington Sep
tember l, 1915. and was confirmed by
the Senate in February, 1916. During
his administration the Washington
city post office has handled the great
est volume of business in it's history.
During the war the local city post
office. under the direction of Postmas-
ter Chance. successfully handled the
millions of questionnaires and other
from the National Capital in a ver-
table flood.
AS chairman of local draft board,
an enviable record. being the first
board to complete it's work in the Dis
trict on several different occasions.
Postmaster Chance was chairman of
the local BILLY" Sunday committee
which built the tabernacle now known
as Liberty Hut. and handled the
BILLY" Sunday campaign here.
Mr.. Chance was born in Salem, ILL.,,
in 1869. He is married and has a son.
Gordon NJ F. Chance, who served in
the war
Evening star., 1920-01-17
SMOKE LAW VIOLATIONS
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE

committee from the Coal Mer-
chants Board of Trade conferred
with Commissioner BroWnlow today
to learn whether or not the District
officials thought the quality of fuel
now being received in Washington is
having anything to do with violations
Of the smoke law.
| Commissioner Brownlow said after
the conference that Health Officer
Fowler informed the committee his
inspectors find that the quality of
the coal is not responsible for ex-
cesSive smoke.
The committee was told that the
health department inspectors find two
outstanding causes behind violations
of the smoke law-the use of only a
part of the heating plant in a build
ing and lack of care in firing.
Mr.. Brownlow said the coal dealers
expressed 4 Willingness to Cooperate
in any way they could to keep dowT,
smoke in the city. The committee
was composed of w. w. Griffith. L.
e. White and Johnston Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

of the chamber in 1898 and held that
office until 1902, when he. was defeat
ed for reelection. After relinquish-
ing the presidency of the chamber NJ
Deschanel was appointed president of
the parliamentary commission of for
eign affairs and colonies. which posi-
ton he filled from 1905 to 1909
Since May, 1912, when he succeeded
Henri Brisson, NJ. Deschanel has
served continuously as president of
the chamber of deputies. He is a
member of the French Academy, hav-
ing succeeded to the seat of the late
Eduard Herve. M. Deschanel has
written several books on social and
political subjects.
This is the second time NJ. Descha-
mel has been candidate for president Of
the republic Of France. In 1918 he en-
tered the lists against Raymond Poin-
caire. but polled only eighteen votes.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
PAUL DESCHANEL
NEW PRESIDENT
BYFRENCHV VOTE
National Assembly Elects
Successor TO Poincare.
"Tiger" May Get Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES. January 11.-Faul
Dcschane1 was elected president OF
France by the national assembly here
today.
The calling of the roll was com
pleted at 3:G9 O'Clock. The second
roll call to check the voting was fin
ished at $50 O'Clock. The actual
count of the ballots was then begun.
Nj. Deschanel received 134 votes.
Talk of Others for Place.
As the assembly opened the choice
of Paul Deschanel. president of the
chamber of deputies. seemed almost
certain. There was much talk in the
corridors. however. of the nomination
of Alexandra Millerand. formerly war
minister and now governor of Alsace,
by the forces that had favored Pre-
mier CIemenceau's election.
The session was called to order by
Leon Bourgeois. president of the as
semhly. NJ. Bourgeois began the pro-
ceedings by drawing from a box the
nome of Senator Sabaterfe, who open
ed the voting. The roll call then pro-
ceeded alphabetically. The only
printed ballot distributed bore Des-
Chanel's Iiame.
There were comparatively few. abb
stentions from voting. which proceed
Evening star., 1920-01-17
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair.
continued cold.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm today: Highest, 20. at
midnight; lowest II. at pm. yes
terday.
Full report on page 9, part 2.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to il or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
ALI rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star., 1920-01-17
"Don't Let Them Pull the Wool Over Your
Eyes," Rear Admiral Declares He Was
Warned When He Went Across.
AS SOON FIGHT BRITAIN AS CENTRAL
POWERS, ALLEGED NAVY ASSERTION
Witness Before Committee Test6es That Delay Was Experienced
in Entering Upon Fight Against Submarines Because
Definite Plan Was Lacking.

Rear Admiral Sims told the Senate committee investigating
naval awards when he ordered Ems land
March, 1919 just before the United States entered the he
instructed by the Navy Department mot to let the British
pull the wool and that I'VE would
fight the British the central powers
The admiral also charged that American naval headquarters
cooperation the Navy Depart
department did decided plan
action until months after he arrived in London He added
before really the aid Of the
allies O acted their recommendations
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
Never Such a
Remedy for Piles

1t will cost any sufferer 80 cents to
prove that bleeding, itching or pro-
truding piles, no matter how chronic
or how painful, can quickly be helped.
Go to ]. Jas Wood & Son today, hand
them 80 cents, say 81 want jar of
San Cura Ointment" and IL you aren't
satisfled-your money back.
Yes, and more; try San Cura Oint-
ment for old sores that people say will
never heal, for fever sores, for Itch
ing skin, eczema, etter, salt rheum,
ohapped hands, face or lips, for ulcers,
carbuncles, boils, sore nipples and
broken breasts.
1t draws out poison, that's the secret
OF the wonderful success of San Cura
Ointment; that's while it so quickly
heals scalds, burns, cuts and bruises,
It's best to use San Cura Soap at all
times; 1t is a great aid in banishing
pimples, blackheads and the germs of
disease. IS cents. Thompson Medical
Co., Titusville, Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
AN THE DAYS NEWS"

DR.. James Rowland Angel, who has
been elected president of the Carnegie
Institution, has been dean of the Uni
versity of Chicago for many years He
is a native of Burlington, Vt, and a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan. of which his father, James Burrill
Angel, was formerly president For
several years after receiving his de-
gree at Michigan he took post grad
uate courses at Harvard, at Berlin and
at Halle. In 1893 DR.. Angel was ap-
pointed instructor of psychology in the
University of Minnesota. Later he was
made assistant professor and director
of the laboratory. and in 1901 was
made head of the department. In 1905
he resigned to accept the professorship
of psychology nthe University of Chi
cago, where he later became dean. DIR.
Angel is the author of several stand
ard textbooks on the subject of psy-
chology
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
POLICE GUARD JAIL
To PREVENT MOB.
BING OF MURDERER
indianapolis Officers Drive on Mob
With Clubs When They Attempt
To Take Slayer of IA Year
Old Girl.

Indianapolis, April %. - Police re-
serves stood guard about the Marion
county Jail here today, following at
tempts of a mob last night to obtain
possession of William Ray, 10, negro
confessed Stayed of Martha HUFF, IA, q
white girl.
Leon Harris, negro, was shot by q
member of the mob during the dis
turbance, which started at p. m. and
lasted until midnight.
Police used night sticks freely and
several men were badly beaten. Fiji
teen were arrested on charged of dis
orderly conduct.
Ray covered in his cell while 1000
men were trying to rush police lines
half block from the Jail The mob
was dispersed.
Officials planned today to hurry trial
of the negro, in hope of avoiding fur
Their disturbances.
Martha Huff was enticed from her
home Monday by the negro, who said
he had some clothing he wished dis
tributed among poor families.
Her body, nude and bearing 10
knife wounds, was found in a creek
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
Of Goats, Skirts, PGttiCOatS, BIOuSe'
and Hosiery at a Tremendous Price RGduCtiO
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Marshal Petain, the heroic defender
of Verdun, enters upon his 65th year
today.
Nevada Republicans meet in state
convention at Reno today to choose
six delegates to the national conven-
ton.
Many eminent physicians and sur
geons will gather in New Orleans to-
day in anticipation of the opening of
the annual convention of the American
Medical Association.
Charged with violating the Lever
Food act, twenty-five leaders in the
insurgent strike of railroad switchmen
are to have hearing before Federal
commission in Chicago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
MASTER
COMMISSIONERS SALE
MASON CIRCUIT COURT.
The Farmers & Traders Bank
of MaYsYilla Ky plaintiff

MASON CIRCUIT COURT.
The Farmers & Traders Bank
of Maysville, Ky, ........ Plaintiff,
VS..
0. l.. Bartlett, ......... Defendant.
JUDGMENT AND ORDER OF SALE.
In obedience to Judgment and Or
der of Sale in the above-styled action,
I will, as master Commissioner, on
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1920.
At 1:S0 p. M, proceed. at the garage of
the Maysville Buick Company, on the
Northeast corner of Limestone and
East Second streets, Maysville, KY, to
sell, at public outcry, and to the high
est and best bidder, in each instance,
as many of the described
eight (S) automobiles as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the judgment debt of
the above-named plaintiff, amounting
to SLIPS, with interest thereon, at the
rate of SO per annum from August
14th, 1918, and the further sum of
$3.50, with interest thereon at the rate
of go per annum from April LIST, 1919,
subject to a credit of 1925, made on
July 21st, 1919, and the further sum
of $4,000, with interest thereon at the
rate Of go per annum from March
29th, 1918, subject to a credit of 81, $50
made on March Goth, 1918, and the fur
Their sum of $1,925, with interest there
on at the rate of Sc per annum from
August 31st, 1917, subject to credit
of $1,225, made on August 31st, 1917,
and the further sum of $500, with in
terest thereon at the rate of go per
annum from April 9Th, 1915 subject to
credit of $3.50, made on August 23rd,
1919, and the further sum of $334.25,
with interest thereon at the rate of
SO per annum from December Sth,
1917, and the plaintiffs costs herein
expended and all the costs and ex-
penses of this sale.
Said eight go Automobiles are de-
scribed as follows
Overland 85-6-T. Automobile, Motor
no. 1902
Overland so Automobile, Motor No.
S1O9
Overland Touring Automobile, Motor
No. 692745.
Paige Service Car Automobile
Overland GOT. Automobile, Motor
No. 9S2S2
Overland GOT. Automobile, Motor
No. 6529O.
Overland GOT Automobile, Motor
No. 1O145S
Ford Touring Car Automobile, Mo-
tor No. S69544
TERMS OF SALE: - Each of said
Automobiles will be sold upon credit
of six co. and twelve (12) months, in
payments of equal amounts. The pur-
chaser, in each instance, will be re-
quired to execute Sale Bonds for the
purchase price, with approved per-
sonal security, payable to me as Mas
ter Commissioner, and bearing interest
thereon at the rate of per cent, per
annum from the day of sale. Said Sale
Bonds will have the force and effect of
Replevin Bonds, with a lien retained
therein upon the automobiles for the
purchase price for which they are
given, in-order to secure the payment
Of the purchase price.
A. G. SULSER, Master Commissioner.
II. W. COLE. Attorney. A23-24-26
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
Sedden VI. E. Church.

We had one OF the most beautiful
services last Sunday morning, a nice
class of young people were received
into the church and those who were
present were delighted with the serv-
ice. The only thing necessary is to re-
mind you that God is able to give us
Just such a service next Sunday morn
ing, If you will be in your place. You
will not be disappointed. God will
bless you.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, G. N.
Harding, Superintendent. Class meet
ing at 1O:45, w. W. Thoroughman,
class leader. Epworth League at z
O'Clock. All are invited to attend these
services. w. H. MORRIS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1S02-Georgia ceded her western
territory to the United States.
1S64-A European conference as
sembled in London to consider the
Schleswig-Holstein question.
1S7O-The Blossom Rock, at the en-
trance of San Francisco harbor, was
destroyed by blasting.
1SS4-Marie Taglioni, world famous
Italian danseuse, died at Marseilles.
Born at Stockholm in 1904.
1sS5-Col. otter defeated the Cree
Indians and raised the selge of Bat
tleford, Sask.
1S94-Thirty-seven men were killed
in a mine disaster at Franklin, Wash.
19O6-The remains of John Paul
Jones were reinterred at Annapolis.
1916.-A revolt broke out in Dublin
under the direction of the Finn Fein.