davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,

Chicago, June 1;.-Although alb
sence of selling pressure led to a
material upturn TO-DAY In the value
of corn, longs afterward unloaded
freely and brought about reac-
ton. The close was unsettled at
the same as Yesterdays finish to
1c higher, with July sl.74b to
$1.74& and September $1.62& TO
$1.62%.
oats gained lac to CSC. In
provisions the outcome was I'M
changed to &c lower.
Most of the demand on which
the corn market advanced came
from shorts who were uneasy at
finding no signs of general bearish
sentiment, despite apparent llkell-
hood of somewhat larger receipts
next week. Bulls, however, con-
tended that prevailing talk OF an
Increased movement was based on
agreements which various shippers
had made to undertake their own
car repairs. 1t was asserted also
that next week would witness the
end of the expected greater run.
ON the other hand, planting was
reported as rapidly nearing COM
pletion, with a liberal acreage al
most assured.
Chances of crop damage from
hot weather tended to give inde-
pendent strength to the oats mar
ket. and so likewise did continued
meagerness of arrivals.
Provisions were inclined to sag
owing to lack or any special de-
mand.
CLOSING prices:
Corn-July, SHAY; September
$1.62%. 49,
Oats-July, $1.O4A; Sept. S4&c
Pork-July, $34.50; Sept, $35. 10
I.ard-July, s20.S2; Sept, $21.S0
Ribs-July, 1881; Sept, 1920
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
M ALL Street

tsT noREira JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRGl
New York. June 11.-Politics
dominated today's stock market,
bat the trend of prices was unmis-
takably upward from the outset on
a comparatively large and varied
turnover.
Outstanding features comprised
Crucible, Lackawanna, Replogle,
Bethlehem and Vanadium Steels,
Harvester, Chicago Pneumatic
Tool, Baldwin Locomotive, Haskell
and Barker. Pressed Steel Car,
Mexican and Pan-American Pc
troleums, Studebaker and Chandler
Motors, Industrial Alcohol Ameri-
can Linseed, American Wooden,
Sumatra Tobacco, Retail stores and
United States Food Products.
Extreme gains in this diversified
list ranged from two TO almost ten
points, Crucible overlapping all
and closing at q net advance of al
most eight points. Sales amounted
TO $4,000 shares.
Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar. ...... 81
American Can ............ Al Is
American Smelling & Refg.. 6ok
American Sumatra Tobacco, 80
American Tel. & Tel. 94A
Anconda Copper ........... 81 2
Atchison 79A
baltimore & Ohio ......... 81
Bethlehem Steel "BP. ..... SO
Butte & Superior .......... 22%
california Petroleum ...... 80
Canadian Pacific ..........ll3
Central Leather ........... 68A
Chino Copper ............. 81 "a
Colorado Fuel & Iron. ..... 81
Crucible Steel .............145 e
Cuba Cane Sugar .......... 81
Erie . ............ ~
Great Northern ore Gifts. -. So y
Great Northern pfd. ....... 40
Inspiration Copper ........ 52A
Int. Mer Marine pfd ........ ~ 1s
Kennecott Copper ......... 21A
Mexican Petroleum ........ lSO
Miami Copper .......... 20s
Missouri Pacific ......... PAS
Montana Power ........... o0
Nav York Central " 6S
Northern Pacific .......... 7OA
pannsylvanio . 80
Rav CONSOLIDATED Copper. -. 16 "a
Rea ding S5A
panuhlio Iron g. Steel, SO Y
Sinclair Oil & Refining. 80. 1925
Southern Pacific ........... w
Southern Railway .......... ~
Studebaker Corporation go. II y
Texas Company ...........' 46 a
Tobacco Products ......... ~ y
Union Pacific ............113 u
United States Steel ......... 94A
ITtah Copper ............. 70 Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
For SALE

SIS. 260-S-room, two-story pebble dash
dwelling, modern, double sleeping
porch, West silver avenue, close in.
s2,650--6-room frame, bath, two lavato-
ries, fireplace, garage, South Third
street, near shops.
S4,20Q-4-room, white stucco bungalow,
modern, built-in features, oak and
maple floors. glFssed sleeping porch;
Fourth ward; immediate possession.
brick, modern. large
porches, corner lot, North Eleventh
;7,5OO--A well built b0-foot front brick
store building, with living quarters
and garage In rear, on South Second
street. facing office building OF Santa
Fe shops; will rent for 3ls0 per month.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, .
Phone GA. Ill South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT.
GOOD for all kinds OF roofs. We ask you
to try this paint along side the best 50
per gallon paint won can get, then you
will find out we have the hest money can
buy, the price is only rs cents per gal
lon. Manufactured in Albuquerque by
the Manzano Co., ITO South WALNUT.
Phone 1891. Let US send expert me-
chanics to fix your roof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. June 11.-Cattle-Re-
|ceipts 5000. Beef steers steady to
|25c lower. Top, $500; bulk,
s14.50@16.50; butchers, she-stock,
lower, medium cows de-
Ginning most: bulk heifers, $1,000
@1S.0o; bulk cows. $y.75@10.75;
tanners mostly $3.50 6.25; bulls,
calves and stockers steady; bulk
kealers, $13.75 1915.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
senerally 15c to 25c higher, best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
WANTED---Rooms

YOUNG lady, employed, wants roam Ia
private home. Address p. o. BOX 2i4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
WHY That HeafIache2

When YOU know the cause Of a
disease a cure may often be effect
ed This is particularly trne of head
ache Headache often results from
consultation or a disordered condi-
ton of the stomach which may be
corrected bv taking dose or two
of Chamberlain's Tablets TRY 1t.
These tablets are easy to take and
mild and gentle In effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

In Turkey grows a wild flower
which is the exact floral image
of a humming bird. The breast is
green. the throat yellow, the head
and beak almost black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 11.--Copper-
Dull, unchanged.
Iron-Firm and unchanged.
Tin-Spot and June. $40; July,
|$4S.75.
Antimony-$S.25.
Lead Steady. Spot and June,
$3.50 asked.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
|k7.35@7.60.
Bar silver-92c.
Mexican dollars-69 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

CANFENIE KINC
FOR CARPENTER WORK. reasonable
drop card or call COS North First.
odd job man. Any
kind Of work. 1881 225 North Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
FOUND

FOCND-Gold Waterman fountain pen.
go South Brnadway
FOUND-One organdie dress, on East
Central avenue. owner prove property
and pay for this advertisement ilS
North Arn0 phone l54g-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. June 11.-Cattle-
Beef steers steady to csc higher;
other classes generally steady.
Hogs-Market steady to 15c
higher.
Sheep-Market steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 11.-Butter-Mar-
ret unchanged.
Eggs-Market unchanged.
Poultry-Aliye. unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

grades advancing most. Top,
$15.15; bulk light and light butch
.ers, s14.90@15.15; bulk $50 pounds
and over. $14.25 @14.S5; pigs
steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Bulk re-
'ceipts direct to packers. Lambs
strong to higher; sheep 25c higher;
best shorn lambs, s16.25 with bulk
lat s12.00616.25 choice native
lambs, $13.75; choice ewes, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on tewelry,
diamonds, Liberty Bonds. pianos. auto
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry Il.
hothman, III South First. Bonded 10
the state Of New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
BARBER 'ExPLODES' COLLAR

NEW YORK. March 4.-As long as
he didn't have TO take off his collar
one customer was willing 10 let q
barber "give him everything" The
barber essayed a SINCE Whouff! Ex.
plosion! Collar was celluloid.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
NEW TURK OUTRAGE
ST|RS U. S. PROTEST
Senator King Would Have
America Halt Massacres
of Armenians.

With the report of another mas
sacre of large numbers Of Greeks
and Armenians by Turks, near
Gallipoli, following on the heels of
the threat of holy war" made by
Enver Pasha, the Young Turk
leader, in a letter TO the Hearst
newspapers, speed action is predicted
on the resolution introduced yester-
day by Senator King, Of Utah. to
give notice TO the powers Of Europe
that the Turk must be expelled from
Europe, and Armenia must be
granted complete independence.
100000 Murdered.
Senator Kings resolution, which re-
cites the history OF brutality, in
Guiding the massacre OF more than
200, 900 Christians under Turkish
domination, and declares that the
United States should exert its innu-
ence to free the Armenians. followed
the publication OF the Enver Pasha
letter by the Hearst newspapers,
which also called TO attention the ac-
lions OF the European powers direct
ed toward the partition OF Armenia.
Latest Massacre.
The report OF the latest massacre
was made public by the Greek lega-
ton at Paris. II occurred In Rodosto,
sixty miles northeast Of Galliopli, on
the Sea of Marmora.
Details are Hacking, but the tele-
gram says that the French governor
OF Dedeaghatch, a seaport in Thrace.
on the Aegean sea, has LEFT hurriedly
for Enos, a seaport OF the Aegean
sea, the headquarters OF the fol-
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

afternoon for the purpose OF giving a
public hearing on the measure. but
did not have single person before
II, despite the large interests that see
the advantage Of the law TO Bslti-
more from many points OF View.
Without the law Baltimore viii be
an hour behind New York and Phila-
dslphia. and the city will be put to
great disadvantage In view OF the
fact that the railroads. the clearing
houses. and the stock exchange have
announced that they viii adapt their
schedules to the laws>of these cities
The ordinance was drawn by City
Solicitor Marchan, at the solicitation
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
and others. and Mayor
Broening has announced his intention
OF signing IL IL the council passes H..
Those who enjoyed the extra hour
OF daylight last sum and the sum
mer before, as hXed by Congress. re-
member the pleasure ana advantage
OF IL from a recreatiouai standpoint.
II gave them more time on the golf
links, at the tennis courts. and al
lowed more people 10 see the ball
games.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

rental OF $1,000 a year. and Mr.. Sulzer
refused to pay such an excessive
price.
"The family portraits were removed
with Mrs. Lamar's permission. Mr..
Sulzer intended no insult to them. He
had them carefully packed and stored.
Judge Lamar claims that damage
was done certain things in the house.
Naturally the furniture suffered wear
and tear, but no untoward damage
was done 10 IL. Mr.. Sulzer admitted
certain articles were missing from
the inventory-all of them unimport-
ant articles, but he agreed TO pay
what the Judge asked for them.
mir. Sulzer was quite astounded
that a man OF Judge Lamar's stand
ing should write such letters as were
received by him even after he agreed
to pay S565 as settlement OF the
judges claim. For the protection OF
Mr.. Sulzer the Swiss legation has
laid all the facts before the State De-
partment. Judge Lamar threatened
in his letters TO tell everybody what
he thought of Mr.. Sulzer."
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
MOTHER, IS YEARS OLD,
FIGHTS FOR GIRL OF 3

NEWARK, n. j., March 4.--rwo
mothers fought for possession OF a
three-year-old girl yesterday in the
court of chancery. and at the conclu-
sion of the hearing Vice Chancellor
Backes. reserving decision, said:
This is the most trying case was
ever called upon to decide. 1t will
bring distress to some one, whichever
way IL goes
The girls natural mother is Mrs.
Anna Judge. OF Baltimore, and her
foster mother is Mrs. John III. Greeves.
Of Jersey Cry. Beatrice, the child
in question, was born in baltimore
three years ago. Her mother could
not support her, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Greeves took her. A proceeding that
savored Of legality was gone through,
but the girl was not actually adopted
Now Mrs. Judge, who is only eight
cen, earns 500 a week. and feels she
can support the girl.
Mrs. Greeves had refused TO give up
Beatrice because she has grown in
tensely fond of her, she told the
court
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
CATHOLIC WOMEN
IN MEETING HERE
More Than 800 Delegates Rep
resent 5000 Societies In
D. c. Conference.

More than 900 women delegates,
representing some 1900 Catholic
women's societies throughout the
United States. were present at the
opening meeting of the conference of
Catholic women, held in the National
Catholic Community House, COL L
street, today. The conference will
continue until Sunday.
The Rev. John J. Burke, c. S. p.
former secretary of the National
Catholic War Council. called the
meeting to order and introduced the
Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, bishop
of Toledo. Ohio, and chairman OF the
National Catholic War Council, who
delivered the keynote address.
Bishop Schrembs reviewed the work
of Catholic women's councils through
out the country. and enumerated their
activities in the various war drives
and war camps.
The speaker advocated a control
ling national council for women's or
CARNATIONS, through which local &C
Invites OF Catholic womcn's societies
may be co-ordinated. This council,
with headquarters at Washington.
will be formed at the conference.
The council will not abolish the many
thousands of existing societies, but
Will give them national voice in all
matters concerning their orsaniza-
tions.
Rev. John " Cooper, secretary OF
the women's activities committee,
was the other speaker. Many women
OF national prominence will address
the conference during the week.
The local secretaries of the coun-
ell will have charge of an exhibit
illustrating the welfare work among
girls and women carried on by the
council both at home and abroad.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
NEW Jersey OPENS
FIGHT FOR WH|SKEY
Brief Submitted Today to ST.
preme Court Holds Dry
Laws Void.
CONTINUED from First Pase.

CONTINUED from First Page)
TO ratify an amendment such a. the
Eighteenth.
That two-thirds OF the members OF
both houses OF Congress "did not deem
such an amendment necessary" with
In the true intent and meaning OF ar
ticle OF the Constitution.
That the prohibition contained In
the amendment IL legislative matter
under articles OF the constitution
and not properly an amendment UNI
der article v.
Twesty-one states Have Not rs
That as legislative matter II was
not properly passed by Congress ana
submitted to the President OF the
United States. and II Is therefore
void and of no effect.
That In twenty-one States, south
Dakota. oregon, Nevada. Montana
Oklahoma. Maine, Missouri, Michigan.
Arkansas. Colorado, Arizona, Cali
fornla. Ohio, Nebraska, North Da-
kota, Washington. Mississippi, Utah
Massachusetts, Maryland, and New
Mexico. the legislatures have not rat
ihed, AS provided by the constitution
OF such states. and that therefore
three-fourths of the states have not
ratified In the constitutional sense.
That the Eighteenth amendment es-
tabliahes a GENERALIZATION OF power
and authority without the consent
of the people OF the State OF New Jer-
sey, and is unaIterable and unreason-
able at all times by them, and Is
therefore inconsistent with funda-
mental purpose expressed in the pre-
amble TO the Constitution. ito form
a more powerful union and to secure
the blessings OF liberty and pos
terity" and establishes a precedent
whereby no powers will be reserved
to the respective States SO provided
in Article l OF the Constitution, be-
cause the reserve powers OF the sew
eral States may be an1~iled and de-
stroyed under the guise and pretense
OF amending the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
MARTENS ASKS SOVIET
ACTION If HE IS EXLED
Admits Sending Cable; Tells Sen
ators Russians Impressed"
Into American Army.

Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, Soviet
agent in the United States. today ad-
mitted cabling his government TO
stake appropriate action" in case he
is deported.
The cable was sent recently. Mar-
tens admitted when a copy was read
to him by Counsel Ellis before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The cable was addressed to Litvinoff,
soviet agent at Stockholm.
Martens admitted sending another
cable yesterday declaring that Rus
slams in the United States are being
terribly prosecuted" and that they
were "unlawfully impressed I'm the
American army and Disseminated
against" during the war.
DO you know OF any such cases?'
Ellis asked.
Hundreds of instances" Martens
replied.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
PLANNED BY BALTIMORE
Mouumentsl City Train Schedules
and Banks Will BE Topsy-Turyy
Without Ordinance.

BALTIMORE. March New York
and Philadelphia have adopted day
light saving laws. and unless Balti-
more follows suit railroad and bank
ing schedules In this city will be up
set and business will be topsy turyy,
An ordinance giving Baltimore an
extra hour OF daylight from the last
Sunday in April to the last Sunday In
September is before the ways and
means committee OF the city council.
IL has been there for some time. with
strong backing from the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
other trade bodies and the membs RS
Of the committee are ready to act.
The committee met last Monday
The Washington times., 1920-03-04

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for +.
w. GROVES signature on the box. SOC
Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
MEATPACKERS FEAR RUIN
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL

Fifty per cent OF the meat packers
of the country would be ruined under
rigid Government supervision or cor
troll of the industry. i. T. Fuller
president of the Iowa Packing Com
pany today told the House Agricul-
ture Committee.
He urged coordination of Federal
agencies dealing with the marketing
OF fresh meats to bring produce
ton to the greatest capacity which.
he contended, would bring reasonable
prices.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
Protest Partition OF Armenia.

Protests against the proposed par
tition of Armenia are pouring into the
state Department from all sections OF
the country.
II was stated at the State Depart
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
SUICIDES HOLDING UP
CHINA TRAIN SERVICE

NANCHANG, China, March 4.-Serv-
ice recently has been seriously inter
rupted and schedules disorganized on
the little ninety-mile Nanchang-Kiu
kiang railroad by the large number
OF Chinese who have been using trains
to commit suicide.
In one week eleven Chinese killed
themselves in this manner. according
to reports.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
Former SlUiss ENJOY
Was Likened to Fly By
Judge Lamar, is Claim,

Diplomatic and social circles here,
which have been all stirred up over
The case OF Hans Sulzer. former min
lister from Switzerland. and Judge
w. u. Lamar. OF Georgia and Wash
ington. disting uished member OF the
wealthy and aristocratic Lamar
family. learned today that all the
laets were In the possession OF the
state Department..
So far as may be learned. no points
OF International law are involved. but
according TO the diplomatic point OF
view IL Is not "a matter 20 be taken
lightly when inyidlous comparisons
are made between a foreign diplo-
mat and a common ny.
And IL Is a no less serious matter,
according TO friends Of Judge Lamar,
when a foreign diplomat or any one
else insults the family portraits OF
the Georgia Lamars.
Here are the facts as related Of
ficially and unonicially:
Friends OF the former Swiss envoy
charge that Judge Lamar wrote let
tiers comparing the diplomat to fly
and containing threats to write him
up in book OF "reminiscences.
Removed Pictures.
According to friends OF Judge La
enced by Minister Sulzer were moth
ing compared to the Judges when he
learned that the Swiss diplomat,
while tenant in his residence here,
had removed the portraits OF the an
cestral Iamars and in their places
hung pictures OF the Jungfrau and
other points OF interest in Switzer-
land.
The Judge demanded 81 800 dam
ages from the Swiss minister. IL is
not made clear by either side whether
he included the alleged insult to his
ancestors.
Being the representative OF a for
eign government, Sulzer was immune
from legal action, but offered TO pay
the Judge S565 TO dispose OF the an
noyance," friends stated today. Law
yers representing both sides are now
working 10 effect a settlement.
The former envoy sailed for Europe
In January. One OF his representa-
tives here discussing the case. said:
"lt's all very silly, but most an
moving to Mr.. Sulzer and the Swiss
legation.
10000 a Year For Rent.
"hIr. Sulzer occupied Judge Lamar's
house for a period OF one year at a
rental of $4,000. The fact that the
Judge offered to renew the lease for
another year shows that he did not
regard Mr.. Sulzer as an undesirable
tenant. But he wanted an increased
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-14

But then if the authorities at Wsg
ner let 60 Of the matter, it is all
right with US.
A number of farmers of Bon
Homme county gathered in Tyn
dali Monday evening and held a
meeting in the First National
Bank, where they reorganized the
Farm Bureau and signed up incor-
poration papers. Every section
Of the county was represented.
The officers elected were Ii. G..
Madole, president; VIM. Thomp-
son, secretary; V. J. Conklin, E.
Muller, Dennis Murphy, Edw.
lIulleman and &. E. Wickens,
board members. A representative
of State college was in charge of
the meeting and gave some valua-
bic help to the organization. A
committee was named to wait up
on the board of county commits
sioners at their next regu ar meet
ing and ask for an appropriation
to maintain county agent For
every 500 the county provides
the state adds $50. The farmers
we're very enthusiastic in the mat
ter Of farm agent and wsll en-
deavor to get an agent as soon as
possible. Several good men are
now avaible and Bon Homme coun
ty wants a good man. Other mat
ters were taken up among which
was setting a price farmers should
pay for husking corn this fall.
A fter a lengthy discussion il was
decided to put the price at six
cents per bushel where elevator S
are used and seven cents when no
elevators are provided.
Every farmer is Interested in
this movement and we would sug-
gest that the farmers Of. this sec
tion of the county confer with
Chairman Madole of Bon Homme
and the board member, Edw. Hol-
leman, of Springfield, who can
give you what information you de-
sire. 1t is good move and every
body should work with the Farm
Bureau in making it the greatest
success possible for the good of
the county.-Spring6eld Times.
Wedding pictures, up-to- date
poses a specially at the Tabor Stu
dio. See j. A. Dvorak for ap-
rointment. .... Iii.