davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
New school for Taos

Santa Fe, March 16.-Alex Gus
dorf, of Taos, was in Santa Fe Sat
urday and spoke of the new high
school to be built in that.place the
coming summer. The school
house will cost $4,000 and is the
most pretentious school building
in the county. /. III. Rapp is the
achitect and the building will be
of the mission style. The site is
still unsettled as there is a diff
ference of opinion as to just where
it should be built. This question
win be settled soon, however and
the work will be started this spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 16.-Liberty
bonds closing prices today We're:
Shs, $96.14; first As. $1,000: sec
end As $S9.4O; first Ans, $91,o4;
second AIS, $S9,S8; third 4As,
$92.SO; fourth ANS, $1,000; Vic
tory 3%s, $9z56; Victory ANS
S97.5S,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
NEW YORK METAL.

New York, March 16.-Copper,
iron, antimony and lead. unchang-
cd
Zinc-Easy. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $S.45 bid.
Bar .silver-S1.1S.
Mexican do1larS-905 sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, March 16.-Butter
Packing &c higher. 3Sc; cream
cry, unchanged.
Eggs-Current receipts zoe high
ee per case, $3.50; firsts, I'M
changed.
poultrv-ITnchanqe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
FOR RENT-DwerIings

ordinary firsts, 35@42c; at mark,
cases included. 41@42c.
Poultry--Alive, higher, Springs,
40c; fowls, Ale.
Potatoes-Market firm. North
orn white, bulk. $5.30@5.40; same
in sacks. $5.15@5.S5; idaho Rus
sets, sacked, $5.75@5.90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. March 16,-Cotton
Futures closed barely steady. March,
40.O0; May, 1922; July. 34.3l; Oct,
1.l.71; Dec, 30.S1.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 16.-Butter--
Market lower Creamery. So @6Sc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1882 cases. Firsts. AN Q4Sc;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE

S4,20O-4room brick, stucco bungalow,
modern, glassed in porch, hardwood
floors, coal and gas range, Third ward,
close in; furniture also for sale.
4 terrace Of four twu-story, cement block
seven-room dwellings, each with sepa-
rate hot water heating plant; also one
twofamily house, three garages. large
lot good location in Fourth ward, A
fine Investment Price on application,
$2,650--4roOm frame, modern, large
sleeping porch lot 50xl42, South Edith
street.
sS,l0O--5-room brick, bath, etc, sleeping
porch, good outbuildings South Arno,
SO, O--5-room brick, fireplace. garage,
large lot. good shade. North Fourth
street.
s4,5OO--4S acres OF good land, six miles
from town on state highway, small
orchard, pumping plant, electric power
two houses, outbuii6ings, implements.
A, FLEISCEIER
Real Estate, Insurance., Leans
Phone ga Ill 2outh Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
TURKISH BATns
PERSONAL

WRITE FOR DIET AND CLIMATE
in Tuberculosis" % pages, very inter-
estlng. z. r. Meldon, Box G52, san
Bernardino Calf
TOuRISTS-Are you coming to Los Ans
geles this summer? Secure your ac-
commodatlons in advance CITY OR
BEACHES Send stamp for application.
Rent Payers Agency. HOS Kerckhoff
Bldg. Los Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE--MisceIlaneoui

FOR SALE-MisceIlaneou
FOR sALE-l5O feet Of picket fencing.
lie West Gold.
FOR SALE-Goat fertilizer, &c a sack
Phone 24Ol-R1.
FOR sALE--Fifty tons halr-sugar Deets
Apply John Mann,
FOK sALE-SUlid reed baby buggy, In
quire els South Arno.
FOR SALE--One Perfection oil stove
Sx9 oven. III West Silver.
LA DIES-CoioriIe your NAT Oct it at
Orwell Drug Co, phone a.
FOR sALE-Selected Hickory King seed
corn. d. n Gill. Box SO,
BLuAING-For snow white clothes and
no spots, try Manzano Co.'S blueins.
FOR SALE-White Elephant seed corn
4. S. Wiley, Box 1876, city. Phone
241l RS
FOR sALE-Horse, wagon ana harness.
Inquire lis South Sixth. Coffield
Cleaners,
FOR SALE-EVer-b bearing raspberry
plants Sc each, postpaid. L. Liplat
Sandoval y. NJ.
FOR SALE-A beautiful evening dress
at a bargain; has never been worn
A. r. care Journal
FOR SALE-Gooseberry, black and ever
bearing raspberry plants, 81 dozen, pre-
paid. Barton Keller. 72S North Eight,
FOR SALE-leam OF horses, woigm
about 1900 pounds each, harness and
wagon, Nick Montoya, Indian school
Road.
SOFT sPOTS-Heel and arch cushions,
prevents fallen insteps, cures all foot
troubles, ST. Thomas #. Keleher, 40S
West Central.
MANTED-Ffty families to buy fifty
cases of honey. two sixty pound cans
to case, at eighteen cents per pound, J.
5. Moore, 1907 West Marble. phone 1927.
FOR SALE-Beautfu diamond ring,
eight stones, worth $3.50; will take
S275; also genuine Navajo blanket and
valuable Persian rug. Inquire fol
sawtelle, Superior Hotel.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for good cow,
one family or farm mare, sound, weight
1850 pounds; also one single spring
wagon and harness; one buggy pole. Call
at noon, $50 North Second,
FOR sALE-Concrete mixer, electric
motor, small steel derrick. circular rip
saw, wheelbarrows etc, cheap, also two
fine building lots, close in. Cali up John
FOR SALE--Nanlard call bucks, ten
White Leghorn hens, one rooster. three
doe rabbits, one buck fruit jars, jelly
glasses, one pan, one pen Partridge
Wyandotte chickens. Phone COOL; must
sell quick
FOR SALE-Owner leaving city. Ford
rlnabout With commercial body, child's
bed. high chair and cart. grey fox muff
and collar. auto tent, three army cots.
mortar hoe and gravel shovel. 625
South Arno.
CEMENT ROOT PAINT
zoe per gallon. Roof under our care
will improve from year to year.
coat Of paint win make your home iooh
nice. We can do It for you. The Man
zano Co. phone 1881. ITO 8. Walnut.
ERIE carbon roof paint ana root cement
stops leaks; last five years. Use De-
voc ready paint, Vaispar, Jap-a-lac. mo
hair top and seat dressing; Alahastine
and Valentines Vaispar Enamels for au-
tomobiies. and be satisfied. Thos. F.
KeIeher. Ns West Central phone 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
WALL, STREET

lsT MORNING JouRHAL srSeiAL IEAsEo wIRal
New York, March 16.-The re-
fported breakdown of the German
REVOLUTION, causing a rally in for
}egn exchange, contributed chiefly
Ito the early strength and activity
iof today's irregular stock market.
Much of the advancing was lost,
However, when some highly spec
IplatiYe issues reacted sharply.
t# There were indications in other
l4uarters that the recent upturn
afad created an unwieldy long ac-
Count and that bull pools We're
Dressing their advantage to the
point where further represslve
measures by the federal reserve
Il ank might be deemed advisable.
& The money market reflected no
Rigns of such a contingency, call
Aoans declining from the opening
hate of per cent to Z per cent In
&the final hour, while time funds
#were in slightly better supply.
Selling was broadest and revers-
4 ais most severe towards the close,
when reports from Washington
alluded to the possibility of con-
gressional legislation imposing a
retroactive tax on the privilege OF
issuing stock dividends.
Much Of the days unsettlement
was provoked by Crucible Steel and
General Motors, which duplicated
tneir sensational movements of re-
cent sessions. Crucible made an
early moderate gain, reacted Il
Ioints and closed at u loss OF 121s
points Motors at one time gained
ever eight points, but ended at al
slight loss and Texas Company re-
placed a forenoon rise of eight
roints with a net decline of five
points. Sales were 1,235,O0O
shares.
Speculative rails were lower in
The smaller bond dealings. but LIB
erty issues and internationals ruled
within narrow limits. Total sales
lar value, $9,750,000. Old United
states bonds were unchanged on
call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Ro and board. with sleep
ing porches. by two gentlemen and one
lady; permanent boarders il satisfactory
arrangements can be made. Address j.
r. f., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANIsED-Young lazy wishes to meet
gentleman willing to finance her in
local enterprise. "P. j. care Journal.
FOR sALE-Twenty- Six room roomfng
house, doing good business; owner
must leave city. CAll at HE North
First
FOR sALE-Merchant Cafe, East Las
Vegas, N. III; first class cafe in first
class condition, in best location in town:
cheap for cash. - - 4-- sses,,-
FOR SALE-Good business propositions.
business houses, residences, cottages,
rooming houses, ranches. Southwestern
Realty, 10 South Third. phone ah4-W.
FOR SALE--Only plumbing shop In Al
amogordo, N. M; good business;
would not take much money to get it.
Address ]. l.. Gardner, Alamogordo N.
NJ.
THREE HUNDRED per cent per annum
In an absolutely safe enterprise. If an
income like this on a few. hpndred dol
lare appeals to you. write Box 9Si.
Bprkburnett, Texas.
FOR sALE-Grocery and meat market.
Good suburban location, doing nice
business neat clean stock. Will invoice
about So, 800. Counters and shelving go
With the building. Low rents. Owner has
other interests. Deal direct with the
owner. Traders keep sout. Address
Grocery care journal. ~ :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-17
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR LEASE-Five acre ranch, three
miles north and one mile west. Sign
on fence; also livestock for sale. W. N.
Bilyeu. Candeiarias Road
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

calbered artillery pieces, to the canal
as soon as they are produced. This
ordnance includes those guns which
were authorized in 1918 for coast de-
fensc purposes, the first of which are
TO be delivered next spring
In addition to the canals mainland
defenscs, the War Department has pro-
posed the placing Of several of the
longest range rifles on an island located
about fifteen miles of the Pacific en-
trance. The committee members arc
said To have agreed to this proposal
end will authorize the placement Of
guns there as soon as the State De-
pnrtment can conclude diplomatic ne
ROTATIONS TO that end.
The Atlantic entrance. under the
present plans, will be provided with IN
elaborate system Of tracks designed 70
carry the heaviest railroad artillery
mounts, with guns calibered to create r
distances than those used by the most
powerful dreadnoughts anoat.
House membere believe TINT the
canal thus can be made impregnablc by
usc Of material now under construc
ton, and with only little additional ex-
penBe TO the government.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Silent-Cun Men
WhOTerrOrized
Jersey Caught
Four Seized in Manhattan
After Hold-Up of Milk
Wagon Driver and 2 Are
Said 10 Have Confessed
On Rampage Two Weeks
Bergen County Victim Iden-
titles Prisoner at Sight;
One Bandit Still at Large

The four bandits who armed them
selves with noiseless revolvers and
staged a series of profitable hold-ups
in Bergen County, N. j., we're locked up
last night at the West 125th Street
station, according to statements of de
tectives of that station.
In addition to being locked up, two
OF the men, the detectives say, have
confessed that they transferred the
scene of their operations from Jersey
TO Manhattan long enough to rob John
Guinness, driver of a Sheffield Farms
milk wagon, of $4,000 at 150th Street
and Macomb's Dam Road on December
10.
Two Sign Confessions
The four men charged with this rob-
berry and with the robbery Of clubs,
butcher shops, garages, road HOSES
and bakeries in Bergen County were
arrested yesterday. They described
themselves as John Huther twenty nine
years old, Of 26 Central Avenue, Haw-
thorne, N. j.; Charles Larsen, twenty
one years old, Of 269S Eighth Avenue;
Daniel Naughton, twenty four years
old, of 522 West 124th Street. and
of 303 West 145th Street Larsen and
Huther, detectives declared, yesterday
afternoon alta he'd their signatures to
confessions in which they described
just how the robbery of the milk wagon
driver had been planned and carried
out.
Many were the victims of the Maxim
silencer gang during the two weeks
that the bandits jumped from one part
of Bergen County to another. One Of
these victims was Charles Carlough. Of
Ridgewood, who was robbed two weeks
ago OF his watch and money. When he
heard that four men arrested in New
York we're suspected of being the Ber-
gen County highwaymen he hurried to
this city.
Victim Identifies One
From the lineup at the l25th Street
station ne picked out Larsen as the
man who had poked gun in his face.
As Carlough approached Larsen, the
latter, the detectives say, cried: Don't
hit me-"
Other victims will be invited to come
over from Jersey and see il they can
identify the four men. These victims
include members OF the Palisades
Township Community Club and the
Ridgewood Country Club Larsen. it
is said, is known as the Big Swede"
and is the leader of the silent-gun gang.
Detectives said that after robbing
the Sheffield Farms driver Larsen and
Huther stole an automobile from
125th Street and Broadway. This
machine was abandoned at 2O7th and
Webster streets
A fifth man who appeared with the
Maxim-silenc bandits in several rob-
hnr q ho;r
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Girl Strangely Ill, Her Mother
Accuses Woman of Witchcraft

Two months ago the two and one
half-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Sophie
Stern, of 518 West 145th Street, was as
we'll and happy as any little girl of her
age in Washington Heights. Of late
the child's health has waned She has
gradually lost the power of her legs
and the reason therefor has been the
occasion of much excited talk among
the womenfolk in the neighborhood
All their suppressed excitement fared
out into cries Of "Witch, witch" in
the Washington Heights Court yester-
day when Magistrate Jesse Silberman
heard complaint brought by Mrs.
Bessie Avorn against Mrs. Stern, the
technical charge being annoyance on
the street The cries were directed
against Mrs Avorin by friends Of Mrs.
Stern, who believe. with the mother,
that witchcraft has been the cause Of
the little Stern girls physical dis
ability.
Others in the courtroom we're sym
pathetic to the cause of Mrs. Avorin,
who said she was no witch at all, and
those friends indulged in general
kissing Of the partisans who cried
"Witch!" until the judge was compelled
to hammer Justify with his gavel for
order, At the same time wondering il
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

he were really holding court in the
twentieth century.
Mrs. Avorin, who brought the charge
and who lives in the same apartment
that shelters the Sterns. said Mrs.
Stern and others had annoyed her on
the street. following her with cries of
"Witch Witch" those cries being
taken up by the children and making
life uncomfortable for the complainant
The mag istrate called Mrs. Stern to
the stand and asked point blank:
"Do you believe this woman to be a
witch %
"Yes." replied the defendant, un-
hesitatingly, and then she told the
story of her little daughter
"Up to couple of months ago."
said Mrs. Stern, my baby was strong
and healthy, but this woman cursed
her. and now her little legs are para
lyzed. Your honor, that woman is a
witch. Two hundred years ago she
would have been burned at the stake
"Oh, the witch! the WITCH" came in
groans from the auditors, who long
ago had sat in judgment on the case
at the neighborhood court, where the
baby carriages are drawn up in a
circle all during the pleasant days.
Kisses came from the non-witch be
levers, and again there was lively use
of the courts gavel.
After considering the matter mo-
ment the magistrate dismissed the
summons against Mrs Stern for lack
of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Canal To Be Made 1mpregnable
To Attack by Air. Land or Sea

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il (By the AS
sociated Press ).rAdcquate protection
for the PanamTcanal from attacks Of
enemies from the air, land or eea is to
be provided for in bill soon to be
drafted by the House Committee on APP
propriations for Forthcations and Sea
coast Defcnscs. Members Of the corn
mittec virtually are agreed upon n plan
10 make the canal imprcgnabc.
II has been suggested unofficially 10
those members Of the House in charge
Of appropriations that the canal must
have the best Of modern dcfcnsea.
These suggeetiong we're said TO have re-
suited directly from the recent inspec-
ton Of the canals Notifications BIZ
Presidcnt-clect Hording and his party
Plans 10 meet thesc suggestiong, and
at the same time adhere strictly TO the
rules Of economy laid down by House
leaders, have been tentatively agreed
TO- They involve the sending Of ncccs.
sary ordnance. including ths largest
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Negro Man and Woman
Shot Dead in Limousine
Policeman Stationed at Corner
of l35th St. and 7th Ave.
Is First to Reach Car

Mrs. Lucia Harper, 20 years old. a
nigress, OF 1923 West 1885, Street, and
Raymond Amos, 35 years old, a negro,
Of 454 Lenox Avenue. were shot and
killed last night at l35th Street and
7th Avenue. They were shot while
riding IN an automobile
Patrolman John Weiss, on post at
134th Street and 7th Avenue, saw the
automobile cross 7th Avenue at l35th
Street, going west. Just as the ma
chine got west of 18th Avenue several
shots were tired. AS Weiss approached
the auto it came 10 a halt. Amos fell
from the machine as the patrolman
ran up. The woman, who had been
seated at the steering wheel, had col
lapsed on the front seat of the car
Both were dead when Dr. Posner,
of Harlem Hospital arrived. The
woman. he said, was shot in the neck
and breast. Amos had been shot sew
eral times in the body
Detectives from the West l35th
Street station questioned several per
sons in the ghborhood, but none
was able to shed any light on the
shooting. The detectives are trying
to locate the owner OF the limousine
They were unable TO find the revolver
with which the shooting was done.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Enright Calls Up 73O
New POliCefOr March
Special Squads Formed
Jersey .4nti-Cun Lac
Is Urged by Enright

Police Commissioner Enright
announced last night that he
would attend the conference at
Trenton to-day, called by Gov
ernor Edwards Of New Jersey. TO
discuss the cause of the present
crime wave, and urge the adop-
ton Of a measure similar to the
Sullivan law in New York's
neighboring commonwealth.
The criminal element" said
the Commissioner, "have difficulty
in obtaining firearms in this state
because of the operation of the
Sullivan law They have no diff
ficulty whatever in obtaining them
in adjoining states, where there is
no similar statute in operation.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Indians Had 45-Story
Apartment House

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-The
discovery of a stotne apartment
building, forty-fve stories high
and containing one thousand
rooms, believed to have been the
nome Of a now extinct tribe of
American Indians, will be an
nounced tomorrow at meeting
of the Archaeological Institute of
America at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The apartment was uncovered
IN one of a group Of towns repre-
senting an ancient civilization in
the midst Of the Southwestern
Desert. Several thousand per-
sons may have lived in the newly
discovered building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Nine. Calli-Curci to We'd
Accompanies, Jan. 10
Am Very Happy" Says Diva,
Announcing Her Engagement
to Homer Samueja

|HiCAGO, Dee. 27-M NE. Amelia
raiii-Lurci, grand opera star and mem
Der OF the Chicago Grand Opera Com
psny, announced to-day her approach
Mg marriage ~ Homer Sumucis, her
sssompanist- The wedding IL expected
~ De celebrated quietly al St. Paul or
.aa'ainneapolis on January IS. The singer
ghl complete her naturalization papers
@sfs or that date, but ahe would be-
s1fne citizen without thjs formality,
- Af samuels IL an American and her
'9srr'age 10 hlm you'd make her one.
:. fsz / an ~ marry Nr Samuela," >"
g diya said, laughing, when asked
ss,,2s the report, "and an very
:. Nfne. CaIli-Curci was born in Milan,
ssMiy. ~ is1a, and first nan fame with
Ms cf.icago Opera Company in 1916.
Shs divorced ner husband about II year
szc.. charging non-support and in
geenty. Soon after obtaining her di-
xsefee Nine. Caili-Corci took out her
~sst naturalization papers.
.xa0shnssf, ~. r>~--zDth Anniversary Sea-
- y>f ann sB ptner sDDYfs Thru plIl-
ma FINN. 9E j.. III daiiz.~~AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Allies Act to Crush
German MiIitarisnl

PARIS, Dec. q (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-A dispatch to the
Parisien from Mayence says the
inter Allied High Commission
there has decided to break up all
German military organizations.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 27.- A
dispatch to the Handelsblad from
Dusseldorf, says the inter Allied
Rhine commission, alarmed be-
cause of the spread of militarism
in German schools. has issued an
order prohibiting the use Of
schools for military purposes on
penalty of arrest and confiscation
of the schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Vodka Seized i'm Raid as
Farmer Threatens Police
Jersey Officers Held at Bay Half
an Hour; Two Stills
Are Taken

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 27.-Vodka,
manufactured by Andrew Fischt, a
Russian, at Haddonfield, was seized
and destroyed to-day after police car
ried Fscht's farmhouse by storm.
Fischt, armed with a shotgun, had
barricaded himself in his house and
threatened the officers. He held the
police at bay half an hour. but finally
was captured without injury to any
one.
He had driven his wife and children
out of the house. the police say, and
they were found walking along the
road, half frozen. Two large stills
we're found on the place and forty
gallons Of whisky and vodka. Fischt's
wife reported that he sold liquor to
Russians in Philadelphia.
"FLORIDA SPECIAL" Through limited
ali Pullman train. No extra fare. Atlantic
Const Linz Il. H. Office, 2+s broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Woman, lis, Survives Gas

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Mrs Sarah
Quinn. who says she is 115 years old,
declared to-day she was "as we'll as
usual after being nearly asphyxiated
in her home yesterday. She is believed
to have absentmindedly blown out the
gas stove fame. An hour after being
revived in hospital she insisted on
going home 80 do the dshes'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

xs1shnssf, ~. C>--~zDth Anniversary S~a-
ma Finn. S9E j.. III daily. .~~AdYt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Partly cloudy and colder to-day; fair
and colder tomorrow; north
west gales
Full Report OF Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Venice Flags at Half-Staf
VENICE, Dec 27.-The reports of the
death of D'Annunzio spread quickly
throughout Venice to-day. The Italian
colors in st. Martin Square were imme-
diately put at halfstaff and shortly
Continued on page Nyo,