davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
ENLARGED SNAPSHOT
SHOWS FINEST FRUIT
CAN BE GROWN HERE

Mrs. f. Z. Booth. owner of the
Mountain View ranch, on the Rio
Grande boulevard near Los Du-
ranes, in this county, has just re-
eeived an enlargement of a snap
shot taken by friend of hers dast
summer, The young woman, VINO
was the guest of Mrs. Booth, took
a small kodak picture Of some
luscious grapes, pears and apples
artistically arranged, strangely
enough, on a wash tub, turned bot
tom side up,
The young woman took the small
photograph to large Chicago
firm where it was enlarged and
tastefully tinted, so as to resem-
BILE a water-c color painting rather
than a photograph. The enlarged
picture was sent to Mrs. Booth as
I a return courtesy for her hospital
lily to her young guest last summer.
Fourteen kinds of grapes have
been grown on the Mountain View
ranch, constituting Ia additional
reasons why fruit and truck farm
| ing should be encouraged IN TINS
sector of the Rio Grande battle
front, in the great offensive against
Tod Man H. C. Of L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
FORMER FOIIIfES
FAVORT'FE PLAYS IN
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES

Martha Mansfield is another yoi
those radiant beauties who secured
their first dramatic experience IN
Mr.. Ziegfeld's famous Follles anu
have lately been invading the mo
ton picture field. Marion Davies
Mae Murray and Justine tombstone
belong in the same pulehfitudlnous
gallery. Miss Mansfield's latest
screen appearance is with Thomas
Meighan in the latter's first star,
ring vehicle. Civilian clothes
which is being repeated at the l.
theater today and tomorrow.
In "Dr. Jekyll and MIR. Hyoe' III
which she supported John Barry
more, Miss Mansfield proved her.
self not only singularly beautituii
young woman, but an emotlol,a'
actress of considerable ability she
shows further development in "Cl-
william Clothes" In the latter PIC
ture she sIas the role of a petted
society girl who marries a hand
some army captain while SERVING
overseas with the salvation Army
The sight of him later in atroclous
looking civilian clothes is more
than she can endure and she DIS
owns him. However. he is not SO
easily cast aside, and several
J humorous developments lead 10
/ their reconciliation. The picture
was adapted by Clara Berangei
| from Thomas Buchanans stage
play of the game name. Hugh FORD
| directed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

The scheme is suggested by Chas.
M. Boren, sos North Third street,
in the United States engineering
service, and is outlined by him in a
letter to the president Of the board
of regents of the university. He
declares that there is a large area
of water bearing sand and gravel
in the Rio Grande valley between
the Santa Fe stocliyards and Ala
media, and that this could be col
lected in series of bitches by
gravity and then lifted to the mesa
and distributed.
The expense of such an under
taking, Mr.. I3oren believes, should
be borne by the people of the state
and after paying for operation and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
"Only One Thing
Breaks My Cold"
t.That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, for Fifty Years
a Cold Breaker"

T>IME-TRIED for fifty years and
L never more popular than today.
Nothing but the relief it gives from
stubborn old colds, and on-rushing
new ones, grippe and throat-torturing
coughs could have made DIR. Kings
New Discovery the standard remedy it
is today. No harmful drugs.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole family. Hasa convincing heal
ing taste with all its good medicinal
qualities. At all druggists, 90 cents.
al on a bottle - ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
VETERAN ATHLETE TO
SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY

Earl Gearhardt. president of the
Y. NJ. C. A. at the University OIL
New Mexico, has received notltlca-
ton that Harry Kingman Will Visit
the university during the week OF
December 1917. Mr.. Kingman Is
known as a great athlete. formerly
coach at the University OF can,
fornia and big league baseoall
player. He served during the war
as first lieutenant in the uniteu
States army. President Hill mas
extended to him an invitation 10
address the students and facultS
on Friday. December II, 1920. ana
he has received a telegram from
New York stating that Mr.. hlng-
man will be on hand on the day
named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

creating a sinking fund to pay off
the interest and Indebtedness over
a period Of % years rentals of the
land would leave a surplus of from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. he esti-
mates.
The plan is explained in detail
in the following communication
from Mr., Boren to the president
OF the board of regents of the uni
versity:
THE undersigned has at differ
ent times during several years seen
and examined nearly all those
lands, and has informed himself
of the possibilities which they
present. Having had over 8 years
experience as an irrigation and
drainage engineer. it is felt that the
following statements may be worth
your consideration.
Before. continuing l will state
that | am employed permanently
in the engineering service of the
United States, and am not hunting
a job. The sole purpose of this
letter is. to place at your dispose
the information which is herein
contained, to the end that if posi-
BILE | may be the means of benefit
ing the city and state which it Is
my intention to call home so long
as | remain resident of this
world,
Land Now Almost Worthless.
AT present these lands bring q
rental of five cents per acre pei
year, which is very likely all thai
| they are worth to the stock mel
who lease them, as it takes some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
Vegas store Robbed.

Las Vegas. n. M. Nov, SO,-lt
was discovered yesterday that
burglars had entered the store of
the Rosenthal Furniture company
on Sixth street. and robbed the
safe. About $40 in cash and q
number Of checks We're taken -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

A scheme is brewing to make the mesa beyond the
university blooming garden. And when it blooms it is
estimated will yield income of from $4,000 to $780,,
600 year to the university and public schools of the state
for the greater part of the barren mesa public land and
now rents for about cents annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
Theaters Today

"Bn Theater-Repeating To-Day
the great Paramount feature. "Cl-
villain Clothes" with Thomas
Meighan and Martha Manstleld as
the leading stars; also repeatllls
the weekly Events and burton
Holmes "Travelogue" reels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
INCOME TAX HEARING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The hearing on the state income
tax, which was to have been heard
on the goth of November, has
been postponed and has been set
for December in Santa Fe be-
fore Judge Reed Holioman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
Y CAF ETERIA
RANKS HIGHEST
IN CAFE LISTS
Monthly Report Made BY
Sanitary Officer of City
Health Department; None
Fall Below Minimum.

The Y. w. c. A. cafeteria is again
graded highest by the health de-
partment in the November report
which was completed yesterday IN
the office of Dr. Frederick Busby'
The cafeteria has a three-point
lead over the Sturges cafe and the
De Luxe cafes, which are graded
at 90. Following is the complete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
ALBUQUERQUE ENGINEER PLANS
TO water the MESA and MAKE
MONEY FOR STATE UNIVERSITY

Suggests Tapping of Water-bearing Stratum
in Rio Grande Valley and Pumping 1t to the
Barren Wastes of Which Is Acres Are Nee
essarys to Feed One Cow; Says Project
Would Yield $4,000 Year Over Expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
AutoStrop Razor
shape,,s itself

Onrazors strops blades, etc, Northumberland
by us we shall apply the trade mark valet" in
addition to the trade mark "AutoSuop" as an
additional indication that they are the genuine
products of the AutoStrop Safety Racer Co..
New York.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

matter of extreme importance and that Caribbean Man line is friend of yours"
 Quite true. He knew my need"
 You were under surveillance and could not leave New Orleans for San Buenaventura unless you left secretly. When purchased both berths in this StateroNn and the ticket clerk knew held a tirst-class ticket for valet that was not, he decided to saw off on nle a valet that was. Disguised in the liv- cry of chauffeur and carrying hand baggage you hoped to get aboard with out being detected by your enemies who watched the gangplank."
 Andrew Bowers nodded
 Do you think you succeeded?" Web ster continued.
 "1 do nor know, Mir. Webster. hope so. If did not-well, the instant this steamer drops anchor in the roadstead at San Buenaventura, she will be boarded and searched by the military police. l win be discovered and" He shrugged.
 Lawn party in the cemetery, eh?" Webster suggested.
 Andrew Bowers reached under his pillow and produced two heavy auto matic pistols and Il leathern box con taiping five clips of cartridges. These he exhibited in silence and then thrust them back under the pillow.
 'I see, Andrew. In ease you're cor nered, eh? We'll I think I would pre- fer to die fighting myself"
 I'm not worried, Mir. Webster. Somehow, I think I ran the gantlet safely"
 "But why did you throw your livery overheard? ?"
 ''It was of no further use to me"
 But you'll have to have some clothes In which to go ashore you amazing man."
 Moi at all. The steamer will arrive in the haroor of San Buenaventura late in the afternoon-tOo late to be given pra;ique that day. After dark shall drop overheard and endeavor to swim ashore. and in view of that plain clothes would only prove an embar- rassment. shall land in my own coun-
 (TURN TO NEXT PACED
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
IS ACCIDENTLY SHOT
Miller County Farmer Perhaps Fatally
 Wounded While Hunting.

Texarkana, Sept. 4.-Claude Will Hams, 25 who lives three miles east of TeXGrkana, was perhaps fatally wounded Friday when shotgun with which he was hunting squirrels was accidentally discharged. The charge of small shot struck him in the body
 
 and face, putting out both eyes. Lit tie hope for his recovery is enter tained, physiciana say. Williams has wife and three small children. He is is a son of A. D. Williams, one of the best known farmers in this section.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
TEXAS FAY0RS ROADS
County in Texas Will Spend $1,5O0. .0O0
 For Good Roads.

Texarkana, Sept. 3--At an election the voters Of Cass county, Texas, which adjoins Bowie county, F miles south of here, voted in favor of the issuance of s1,5OO,oOo in bonds for the building of good roads. The proposition carri- ed by a majority of nearly two to one. It is said that portion of the money will be used to build new bridge across Sulphur River at Pace's ferry. Cass county heretofore had issued some road bonds and had built some good roads.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

CHAPTER IV.-At Buenaventura capt. niiess, is living on the charity of Mother Jenks, keeper of dramsnop. She re- ce1ves cablegram from Dolores, telling of her coming.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

=.
  R'yyrrys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
BIAS ACCIDENTS
IN SINGLE MONTH
State Industrial Board Report
for June Made Public.

Accidents in industry in Indiana dur
ing the month Of June totaled 3,746, &C.
cording to the report OF the industrial
board. made public today.
OF this number. $500 were temporary
total disabilities 100 partial disabili.
ties.
Seventy-ene of the accidents resulted
in acknowledgements, and twenty-five were
fatal
Only three accidents resulted in the
loss of use Of any member, according to
the report
The highest wage paid to any workman
during the month was 800 per week
while tho lowest wage was IS 'er week
maintaining an average Of $2s.65
The combined weekly wage was so9,sc4
The coal mining industry claimed the
greatest number of accidents, with the
greatest number Of fatalities, 445 per,
sons being injured during the month
with eight fatalities.
The automobile industry ranked Sec
ord, with AIS accidents, one resulting
fatally
Two hundred and ninety eight persons
were injured in the iron aud steel IN
dustry, four persons receiving fatal IN
jurles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
CANDIDATES TO BE
CLOSE TOGETHER
Watson-Mc Cray Alignment Is
Shown in Hotel Suite.

Headquarters will be opened Monday in
the Hotel SEVERN by United States Sem
ator James E. Watson, candidate for re-
election, and Warren I. McCray, repub-
lican candidate for governor.
Mr. MeCray will retain Room 315 for
his headquarters, hile Senator Watson
$40.
Senator Watson was in indianapolis
for short while today.
1t is announced that he will return to
the city Monday, to open his headquar
ters, after which the greater portion of
his time will be spent in Indiana, where
he will conduct his campaign for re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. McCray will also spend much time
in his headquarters meeting various
county workers and taking an active
hand in the management of his cam
paign.
q. NJ. Wasmuth, state chairman, and
Vernon Van Fleet, Indiana manager for
Senator Harding during the presidential
primary, returned today from Marion,
o., where they conferred with the re-
publican nominee. regarding plans for
the pilgrimage of the Indiana Hard
ing for president" clubs to the front
porch.
Aug. % has been set as the date for
the Indiana Harding boosters trip, and
arrangements are now under way, under
the direction OF Mr. VanFleet, who Is
directing the organization of Harding
for President clubs In the state, for the
trip.
Elias Jacoby, head Of the AIsrion
county Harding for President club. has
opened headquarters on the second floor
OF the English hotel.
1t is expected that many members OF
the Marion county organization will
make the trip to the Harding front
porch.
Preparations are being made for the
attendance of the Twelfth district re
publican picnic to be held Aug. 20 at
Crooked lake.
Senator Harry S. New. chairman of the
republican speakers bureau OF the ma
tional committee; Gov. James +. Good
rich, Warren L. McCray and other state
candidates win attend the outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Br01U5s Funeral to
Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for J. Frank Brown,
formerly an Indianapolis retail florist.
who died yesterday at West Baden, Ind.
viii be held at West Baden tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Brown, who lived in Indianapolis
for about fifteen years, has been en-
pioyed for the last four years as super
intendent of the grounds and greenhouse
at the West Baden Springs hotel.
Prior to his coming to indianapolis he
was superintendent of grounds at the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at
Knightstown. Ind, and the Eastern Hos
pitaI for Insane at Richmond, Ind.
He was in charge of the tree depart
ment OF the park board for some time
while he lived in Indianapolis.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Clark Brown, and two brothers
in-Iaw, Edward W Clark of the Clark
Printing Company and Heze W. Clark Of
The Daily Times staff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
WAR CLOUDS SLL YER LINED
II l-l--l-
Girl Victim of Huns Finds Paradise Here

For two years Ernestine Baroen, %,
a pretty Belgian, was held a captive
10y the Germans in the basement of her
ruined home In her native land.
During that long period Of suffering
she prayed that her native land be freed
from German tyranny and prayed that
lied American, would be spared as he
fought the Huns with the American
army.
Today her prayers were answered as
she became the wife Of Peere in the
marriage parlors of a Justice of the
peace in the shadow Of the Marion
county courthouse.
Her life for years in her native town
of Lissenweghe. Belgium, which the Ger
mans ruled with an iron heel, was for
gotten as she placed her hands in that
of Peere and promised to honor and obey.
Speaking excellent French, as well as
Flemish and German. but no English, the
Belgian~womsn relied upon her husband
to talk to newspaper men who crowded
around them after the ceremony.
Peere and his wife were children to-
gether in Lissenweghe. Belgium, and In
those days they dreamed of the days
when they were TO be man and wife.
Peere decided to come to wonderful
America and here he planned little
home for them both.
That was eight years ago.
Ernestine remained in her native land.
trusting and praying that all would be
well and longing for the day when she,
too. could come to America and join
Peere on his farm near Pana. III.
Then the war cloud burst over Bel
GUM and she saw her fair land be-
come a desolate waste with the Ger
man advance
Ernestine beheld the cottage Of her
father crumble and fall under German
fire.
Then the Huns overrun the village and
she sought protection in the cellar Of
her ruined home.
For two years Ernesrine lived while the
Germans ruled her people.
Many days she was weak for want Of
food but none Mas 10 be had
In the meantime, Peere became
naturalized American and Joined the
American army.
Peere was member of a company
which Included John d. Humphrey Of
1922 South Alabama street, indianapolis.
Humphrey and Peere became great
friends IN France and side by side they
fought TO deliver Belgium from German
rule.
4 had n good cause to fight for" said
Peere as he glanced shyly at his wife.
You certainly DID, agreed the report
ers
when the Germans retired from Bel
gium, Ernestine and her father, Edward
Baroen. left for Paris.
Stnl possessing the wonderful spirit OF
Belgium, Ernestlne remained in the old
country, trusting and hoping they would
not be separated long
Since last January Peere has been at
tempting n obtain a permit to bring
her to THIS country and after unrayeling
yards Of official red tape, he succeeded
through the efforts OF Humphrey.
Yesterday Ernestine arrived Ia Indian
npolis and went to the Humphrey home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Before noon, the couple appeared with
Humphrey and before long a maria ge
license was obtained.
They hurried across the street and were
Joined as man and wife.
Ernestine is now an American because
the wife assumes the citizenship of her
husband.
Peere and his wife will remain in In
dianapolis at the Humphrey home for
several days before going to the Peere
farm near Pana, Ill
my wife thinks America wonderful, -
said Peere.
And If you could talk with her she
could tell you some things which she ex-
perienced when the Germans were In
Belgium which would make your hair
stand on end" said Humphrey.
But now the horrible past is forgotten.
Belgium is free again and Ernestine
Baroen Peere is ready to begin life anew
In her paradise-America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
STRIKE BREAKERS
MUST QUIT CITY
Gen. Wood Orders Deportation
From Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 11.--Immediate
deportation of all strikebreakers who are
operating street cars in Denver has been
ordered by Maj Gen. Leonard Wood as
a result of a conference with tramway,
city and union officials late yesterday.
He rebuked city and tramway officials
for bringing armed strikebreakers to the
city and characterized the action Of the
strikebreakers in shooting as cowardly
murder
Some of you men viii he indicted for
murder" Wood exclaimed during the
conference.
A complete investigation of the riots
was ordered by Wood, who leaves today
for Chicago.
He viii return in about three weeks,
he stated.
Strikers will vote today on the ques-
ton of accepting the company's terms
of settlement, the tranway having re-
fused to recognize the union and pro-
vided that the men should make writ
ten application as individuals for their
former jobs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
VIII Hold Services
for Mrs. SteinhdELeT

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie G.
Steinhauer. wife of Carl W. Steinhauer,
chief operator of the Western Union
Telegraph Company here, who died at
her home I'll North East street, will
be held st New Albany tomorrow, whcre
the burisI will be made.
Friends are invited TO call at the
Flanner & Buchanan funeral parlors to-
day.
Mrs. Steinhauer, who has been Ill for
nearly a year, came TO Indianapolis about
twenty-three years ago from Jefferson
Vile. Ind, where she was born.
She was a member of the Athenaeum
and several local 'women's organizations.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons, Earl, Jr., and Guy and sister;
Mrs. Martha Guy of New Albany, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11


to forgery in Montceal. h. was innocent,
and made the confession and served in
the penitentiary to save the man fer
whom he worked.
PonZi made three statements to news
paper men at his Lexington home.
Ponzi's first statement was:
what I fear is the authorities will
have me dePorted as an undesirable citi-
zen.
Therefore ] do not want to make any
statement until I have seen my lawyers
and framed IN a defense.
Il am positive that the newspapers can
be sued for malicious intent in printing
my past record.
'Zarossi did that.
The fact is that did not commit the
forgery.
I worked in his band and was good
friend Of his.
ne had four little children, and while
he was away I supported the family for
six months.
7 assumed credit for his crime for
the same reason that ! gave my skin 10
save the life of the nurse. When the
trial came up 1 pleaded guilty TO every
thing.
j can produce witnesses to prove that
I did not commit the offense.
But for reasons I have given you, l
admitted doing 1t and served twenty
months in the penitentiary.
LATER STATEMENT
MORE DETAILED.
Later Ponzi started to dictate a more
detailed statement, which read:
According 10 the records in posses
sion Of the authorities, It is true that
one Charles Bianchi, in August, 1908,
was convicted Of forgery in<AIontreal
and was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary.
But what the records fail to show is
that this same man Bianchi had been
sent 70 Canada by the Italian govern
ment with the object of Investigating
there certain conditions which neces-
STATED that he should assume an alias
while carrying on his Investigation"
Here Ponzi broke off and refused to
continue.
lie then declared If the press published
/ his admissions be would deny having
made them.
| Later. Ponzi issued a statement which
/ be asked be published, reading:
/ If the statement printed by the Her
! aid and Post is true, Ponzi feels that
| he is either one OF many who have made
! some mistake and paid for It or that h'
/ paid for mistakes Of others. or that the
| appearance Of the records might hide q
| deeper motive than it would be expedient
/ to establish at the present time
II they are not true, he feels that
eventually the law covering libel will
fully viRdicate him at the proper time
In both cases, however, it is evident
that some OF the local papers are en-
/ deavoring to hurt him for purposes
which are as clear to him as they are tC
/ the public"