davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
PEC0S OIL FIELDS
AS SEEN BY ABNER
DAVIS AFTER VISIT

q
lue loI'O"tHs ll,erNIe"' sent 20
me JotI''al from the PecoS NaileE
on lleIaS' WIN Apher DAVIS atter
SI"S VI StNeIat weeks III tle lIG'us,
W." pv Ieau WIN great ueai VI
interest ny u'oSe interested.
sa" Tue ben wen pumping
ana 'I'er many uaSS TEST am con-
NlIted thaI IL Is MOI ohiy reai OIL
wen put ."'t ~ VIII pe d cou''''u"
Gus Pro"ucSr loT d lohs lIllle;
from Ine on so iar Prouuceu
ana a'tudIly Iharheteu from Tue
be.l wen ana alIer salislying my,
ser from INSIDE ana CoHIldehlial
sources as TO lle real lacts' am
prepared 10 peIleVe that the wen
Will prove 10 We one oi the very
great surprises To me OIL fraternity
OF lne country, hE inns ! 40 not
mean LOT IL 10 ne lhlerreu tnal tle
beil wen VIII De great suSher vi
wiz man 'IouS%'lus VI pii .t,S " -
OIL per Day buI 90 be'ieVe tnat II
VIII be buying leases ana urilIlhg
! wells IN the iecoS Ileid before
many '"oI'IlS nav pdSseu
mere are many "tIls now
drlllims on me heIl OF DlNlelai ia
ahIlcIine Which was proven up ny
the BeIl discovery Wei. lhere are
also many other WelIs TO De started
as soon as machinery can De
prouRht IN
louhd a hunlner OF rigs arrlE-
ing IN Fecos eacll oaE ana d S'eauS
development campaign can pe
counted Ior the HeNO Ne@l ie5"tu-
| less OF what may Ii"''9P're III '''e
next rev weeks ,.
u made 1t my business TO Fisit
several wells OF the Suhshihe Oll
corporation ana l1rouRm w
courtesy OF IreSlueilt llaI'S "i'"
o'her hlgh-class gehtleilen, Wno
are aplN conuuctihG .Ihe very Zen
slVe operations TOT tile 0uhsnli'e, !
was gwen an oPpor 'uii'y ~ 9oe ~ ,ilu
grasp IN TWO weeks the 'hlIlEs ma
took these pioneers lwo years W
learn ABOUT the trans eeos CUM
Try, c-,, ..aro,;,,, 10
The sunshine corporation Is
drilIins me Vlc.ory wei m, q mp NJ
test on the east OF fecos' I"t ~ u
ally NO. l, ahotner ueep TEST ~ "
ing started south OF Pecos' me
material IS being Assembled LOT at
least four other deep wells on NJ, me
acreage or TINS COMPANY. inS ne
Laura wen, seven iIi'es hoI " "
| Pecos ana between fecoS anu .ne
! Pell well IS the pet wen VI sun
shine people. L was present az
private conference Oh tne ot 1It1IaS
ana dlIeCloIs WIN ~ - -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MUNSEY FAvORS
j. s. CONTROL
Of NE WS PRINT
New York Publisher Also
Advocates Cut in Con-
sumption; Hearst Stands
for Reduction in Size.

10y Sossiso JOURNAL ePEctAL LEAsso w'sE'
Washington, May Five and
even Decent daily newspapers were
predicted today by Frank A. Nun
sey, New York publisher Appear
ing before the senate committee in
veStigating the news print paper
shortage he urged drastic reduction
in the use Of news print and gov
ernmental regulation both of the
paper and the wood pulp sources.
william Randolph Hearst, an
other New York publisher, in a
letter to the committee. advocated
a 20 or - per cent cut in the size
Of newspapers, but said he believed
the time for governmental regula-
ton had passed. Mr.. Hearst urged
that publishers double both adVer-
Using and circulation rates, saying
such action would automatically
cut down the size and number of
copies without reducing revenue.
The government could not re-
duce newsprint consumption by
regulating the number of pages of
papers admitted to the mails, Mr..
Munsey told the committee, be-
cause scarcely none of the large
city dailies rely for their revenue
on mail circulation,
Both publishers agreed that the
great Sunday editions of the city
papers were important factors i'm
the situation. Mr. Munsey adVo-
Gated regulations limiting the sun
day edition to the size of the week
Jo,, icc,o Uppt mare than TWENTY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

His files, with letters being daily
received from hundreds or people
now using and who have used the
remedy, are open to investigation:
His records show that nine out or
ten users of this remedy VINO are
faithful with 1t have recovered or
are recovering. 1t is strictly
home remedy.
He will pay $5O000rto any metro-
politan newspaper when Will tilof1
oughly investigate his claims anu
publish its findings, whatever they
NAV be. This is for the benefit or
humanity, and he is willing TO
stand by any such investigation.
The more thorough it is the bet
Ter satisfied he will be, as 1t can
serve but one purpose, to give peo-
ple suffering with this disease the
knowledge as to whether or not
this remedy is all which he claims
il to be.
He will also pay 81, 100000 to any
reputable tuberculosis sanitorlum
which will allow him to enter ana
treat as many cases as its commit
Tee may select, he agreeing after
investigation, to restore to health
seventy five to eighty-five per cent
of average cases, in the first sec
ond and third stages.
The above offers are made TO
prove his good faith, because he
wishes all sufferers to know that
every statement and claim can be
substantiated, and the money is on
deposit in the Citizens National
Bank of Los Angeles, California.
He is amply able to substantiate
all statements, and the greater the
opportunity to prove them the
greater the service he will be able
to render to mankind, and the
more people suffering with this
disease he can reach with his rem
edy This is his mOtiye-that as
many as possible may have the ad-
vantage of it, and that they may
have reliable information as to
what it has actually done and is |
doing.
Many people are so skeptical as |
to there being any reliable remedy |
for this disease The reason that |
DR.. Glass is willing to pay any |
reputable metropolitan newspaper |
to make this investigation is so |
that people may know whether |
there is or is not remedy which |
will restore to health those who !
are suffering with this terrible dis |
ease. All expenses of the news
paper in making this investigation
will be paid, SO that it will cost
the paper nothing, and there is no
more valuable service which it
could possibly render to humanity.
For further Information, address
THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT co.
Mason Building, Los Angeles, Cali
tornia. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
4-34Sp

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M, March u.
1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward D.
Sackett, Of Albuquerque, N. M, who, on
December s, 1914. made homestead en-
try, No. 02229O, for southeast quarter,
Section 80, Township 10 north, range 1
east New Mexico principal meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner. at Albuquerque, Berna-
lilo county. N. M, on May Is, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Emil
Mann, N, ], strumquist, Jr., I. ]. Mize.
Otto Van Clsave, all Of Albuquerque, NJ.
NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
MOTT ICE

Not only have we calls for many,
commercial teachers for next fall
but the demand is now for COM
mercial teachers whom we have
trained. Our reputation for eff
cient, capable instruction has beeh
established. We shall have both
full day and half day sessions
through the entire summer. En-
roll in either division.
WESTERN SCHOOL FOR
PRIVATE SECRETARIES.
745 West Tijeras Ave. Phone COLI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
REPUBLICATION
NOTICE OF PUBIICATI

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n, NJ. Aug, 26, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Remlio
Sanchez, of Casa Salazar. n. NJ, who on
March 8, 1915, made H. E.. Entry, No
O2SOO5, for S. f. u section a., township
Is ~, range W, n. NJ. p. meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Clerk OF
Sandoval county, at Bernalillo. N. NJ on
April 2S 1920. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Daniel Gonzales. of Cabezon, N.
Mex; Jose Trenldad Chavez, of Cabezon,
N Mex; Ventura Gonzales. Of Cabezon.
N. M: Juan Sanchez, of Cabezon, ~ Mex
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

not appear before the committee in
his official capacity because the
association had decided to take no
part in the congressional investiga-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
SHOULD CONTROL
IT'S OWN CABLES
Question Discussed Today by Senate
Committee Investigating Question
of Cable Communication.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia tenta-
tive agreement that mo censorship shall
be imposed upon messages merely passing
through relay points has been reached by
the international communication confer
ence here, Walter S. Rogers, one of the
American commissioners to the confer
ence, declared today before senate com
mittee investigating the whole question of
cable communication.
Senator Kellogg, Republican, of Min
nesOta, asked Mr.. Rogers if he knew of
any instances where American business
messages passing through British censor
ship during the war were copied and
turned over to English traders.
Il heard a great deal of complaint of
that Mr.. Rogers replied. "but have never
followed up any instances. 1t is a great
factor in business of course to know that
cablegrams concerning a foreign trade
possibilities are being exchanged. We are
somewhat in the same position that Ger
many was when it began building its own
cables and are seeing the Importance of
having our own cables. Cable landings in
foreign countries are made subject to con-
ditions of varying StrictneSs.
''The only thing then is for the United
States to show its own power of cOntroly"
asked Senator Kellogg to which Mr.
Rogers replied in the affirmative.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
HIGH WATER CARRIES
OFF TEMPORARY BRIDGE
ACROSS CONNECTICUT
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS MAILING
Postmaster Nj. j. Moran Tells Ways in
Which Both Public and Postal
Service MAY BE Benefited
Editor of The Reformer !:

Editor of The Reformer:
With the arrival of the Christmas mail
ing season the publication by YOU OF cer-
tain suggestions regarding the packing,
handling and addressing of mail matter
win be of much benefit to both the public
and the postal service. The most impor-
tant things to keep in mind are to
Wrap all packages securely.
Address plainly, using street or box
number. if known
Mail early. parcels may be marked
Not to be opened until Christmas, or
similar inscription, if desired.)
Have all packages containing fragile or
perishable goods so endorsed on the adj
dress side.
Do not place Christmas seals on the adj
dress side of mail matter.
Postal money orders should be used in
stead of coin or currency for the trans
mission of money by mail.
The registered mail service should be
used when money orders are not avail
able for the transmission Of coin or cur
Fency or small articles of special value
when extra safety is desired or when re
eeipts showing delivery are wanted. Re
turn receipts for registered or insured
mall showing delivery to addressee, will
be furnished without charge if so endorsed
on the wrapper.
Packages OF value which are not regis
tered can be insured at a very low rate.
When QUICK delivery is desired use the
special delivery service. This service is
for speed and not for safety. If additional
safety in transmission of special delivery
articles is desired they should also be reg
istered or insured.
BY an observance of the above sugges-
tions the great majority of the causes for
complaint and dissatisfaction Will be
avoided and the delivery Of Christmas mail
be expedited and safeguarded
Very truly yours.
NJ. J. MORAN.
.- Postmaster.
Dec. u. 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
Local Lazgye7S Want 10000
Fees From Thompson Fund

A request for fees amounting to $4,000
in addition to expenses has, it is under
stood, been filed with Judge Charles F.
Jenney of the Massachusetts supreme
court by local counsel representing the
benefeiaries IN the Thompson fund lit
igation which Judge Jenney has under
adyisement Just how the amount is di-
vided is not known, but the total is sup
posed to include service bills from Frank
Z. Barber and OTin B. Hughes represent
ing the seamstresses, Arthur z. Carpen-
ter representing the town of BrattlebGro
and States Attorney L. W. Gibson rep
resenting the state although Mr.. Carpen-
ter said this afternoon that if $4,000 was
the amount asked for it was altogether
too much and he didn't believe the court
would allow it. Counsel for the
Rhinebeck, y. y, interests are said to
have fled a bin approNimating $4,000.
At the hearing before Judge jenney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
BRITISH TRIED
TO RULE BOARD
Former Head of Shipping Organization
SAYS That is Chief Reason Why
He Quit Job.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Members Of
the British mission which visited the
United States in 1917 attempted to in
huence the policies of the shipping board,
William Denman, of san Francisco, first
chairman of the board. testified today be
fore the house committee investigating
the boards operations Mr.. Denman in
dicated that his insistence that the ship
ping board be free from British influence
had more to do with his resignation as
chairman of the board than any other
one thing. In this connection the wit
ness said that if he could obtain the per-
mission of President Wilson for the dis
closure of certain phases of shipping
board negotiations ''one OF the sources
of interference with my administration
as head of the board would be disclosed" >"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
DAUGHTERS GIVE
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
ThimbIe Party Takes Place i'm Unitarian
Parish HOuse-POems Read i'm
Front of Open Fire.

\ Christmas program was presented
by Brattleboro chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. at the Unitarian
parish house yesterday, when the mem
bers held a Christmas thimble party.
The rooms were decorated with Christ
mas bells and wreaths and old-fashioned
brass candlesticks with red candles
In the business session the roll call
was responded to with a Christmas
thought by each of the members present,
a silver offering was taken 70 be used
for Christmas for the Armenians at the
international college in Springfield
Mass. and announcement was made of
the musical which win be given Jan. IL
The program of the afternoon opened
with group of appropriate songs by
Mrs. w. II. Bond, accompanied by Mrs
\. p. Carpenter The lights were
turned off and candles were lighted and
before the open fire the story. The Sign
in the Christmas Fire, was read by Mrs.
III. Il. WOodin, assisted by Mrs. w. II.
Bond, who sang the carols. An account
of the Pilgrim tercentenary at Province
town was read by Mrs. w. F. Root
Tea was served at the close of the pro-
gram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15

last week he asked that requests for
counsel fees be filed with him so that
whatever allowance he made could be
included as a part of his decree. Counsel
for the Thompson fund trustees have
always contended that they should con-
test the allowance of any fees in connec-
tion with the petition for Mr.. Bradleys
removal, on the ground that that action
has been waived by mutual agreement.
When the agitation out of which the
pending litigation grew was started IN
the spring Of 1919 Charles K. Crosby Of
fered to bear all expense of an investiga
ton of the funds administration provided
it was conducted along lines that met
with his approval, but his offer was
withdrawn when the local seamstresses
decided to act independently Of other
interests through Messrs. Barber and
Hughes.
Until Judge Jenney makes his decree
the outcome of the present litigation re-
mains in Doubt,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
SWEDISH PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Public Invited to Mems Union Program
in First Baptist Church.

As previously announced IN The Re
former, the Mems Union of the First
Baptist church viii have a Swedish
night" tonight, beginning at 7.30. Every
one appearing on the program, with the
exception of the orchestra, will be of
Swedish extraction. The Swedish col
ors will predominant in the decorations
and Swedish refreshments will be served
BY young ladies dressed in Swedish ma
tional costumes. Rev. Henry Hanson of
Orange, Mass, viii give an Illustrated
lecture on Sweden and the Midnight sun.
The opening number by the orchestra
viii be a medley of Swedish folksongs en-
titled AIoder Svea. The United Swed-
isi church chorus viii sing Davld's oath
and l5Oth Psalms by Gunnar Wenner.
berg, one of Sweden's most eminent COM
pDsers.
Vocal solos will be rendered as fol-
lows: Sing. Sing, Bird ON the Wing.
and Mar Jag var sutton ar, by Ruth
Fredrieksou Blossom Time, and Nor,
lila Nor, by Olga johnson; My Love He
Comes on the ski. and Bjorneborgarnes
Marsch, by Astrid Ericsson; Robin, Robin,
Sing Me a Song. and | rosens doft, by
Edith Hammarlnd.
The meeting Is open to the public
but children should be accompanied by
parent o. guardian. Men are parteu-
larly invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
NAVY BALLOON
NOT YET FOUND
Passed Wells, N V. Monday Evening.
but Did Not Land There as
Earlier Reported a.f.I

ALBANY, n. y. Dec. l5,-Adviees
from Wells today indicated that while
the navy balloon missing on a fight from
New York had passed over that village
Monday evening and lad come sHt1-
GENTLY near the earth for the occupants
to ask directions it had not landed.
Forest rangers in the Adirondack region
had no word from the balloon. They
said that the prevailing wind had been
from the southeast, which would carry
the balloon northwest of Wells.
Word reached the naval air station at
Rockaway Point last night that navy
balloon which started for Canada on Mon
day with three passengers had been
sighted over Wells, n. Y, at $50 Mon
day night and was reported to have
crashed into the side of Fork mountalnt
The message added that the Sacandaga
river was so high no aid could be sent
to the three officers in the craft and com
munication by telephone or telegraph was
impossible. =,
A later despatch to The Associated
Press from Gloversville said the report had
proved to be untrue and it then was re-
ported the craft had fallen into SaranacI
The three men in the balloon were Lieu
tenants Walter Hinton, Stephen A. Far
rell and A. L. Kloor, the last-named be-
ing in command. Hinton, IS one OF the
better known men of the air service.
having been member of the crew OF the
\ ca during the thrilling adventures
that attended its transatlantic trip.
The balloon ASSES left the air station
a little after noon on Monday, Its des-
tinatiOn was somewhere-anywhere that.
happened to be convenient-in Canada
and the object of its voyage was to dol
some experimental work with air cur
rents. 1t was of the spherical type, GOV
cred with netting, and had no motive
power, being designed to travel with the.
wind. direction being maintained by man
ipulating the ballast so as to rise or de-
scend until currents of the desired ma
tre were reached
The three officers were supplied with
rations to last more than the two days
normal cruising radius of their craft and
were equipped with furs and electrically
heated warmers to make winter saillngl
comfortable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
NEW CORPORATION OFFICER.
Henry +. Long Named State Commits
SiOner by Gov Coolidge.

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Henry +. Long
executive secretary to Governor Coolidge
was today named by the governor as
commissioner of corporations and taxa
tion and the nomination was confirmed
by the council immediately under suspen-
sion of the rules. The post carries a sal
airy Of $4,000 a year. Mr.. Long will
succeed William Tresry, who is soon TO
retire from a long period of state serv-
ice on account of age. Mr.. Long has
been executive secretary for FIVE years
having served with Governor Mccall and
Coolidge He viii retain his present po-
sition until the term of Governor Cool-
idge expires.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
SACO RIVER ON
BIG RAMPAGE.
Swollen by Heavy Rains. it Causes Great
... Damage to Bridge at
BiddefOrd Me

BIDDEFORD, Me-, Dec. 1j.--Flood
conditions in the Saco river due to last
nights heavy rains caused many thou
sand dollars of damage to the new state
bridge at Elm street in this city. \ 90
foot section of a 20-inch water main of the
Biddeford & Saco Water CO.. which
crosses the street at this point. was car
ried away while the loss to equipment and
cement construction under way by a con-
Struction company of Boston, the bridge
contractors. was estimated at $4,000. For
some hours a section of the city in the vi
cinity of the broken main was without
water service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

Thursday, Dec. 10 at 3 p. m.-Meetfng
Of the W. +. NJ. S, with Mrs ID. III. Fraser
I9 Canal street. Subject fer study. The
Missionary Message of the New Testa
ment. Chapter 2 of the new book. The
Bible and Missions.
Friday, Dec. II, at 7.30 p. m.-Week-
night service of prayer and praise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
AGED MERCHANT
UNDER ARREST
Boston Dyestuff Dealer Is
Charged With Larceny
of 100000
HELD UNDER BONDS
OF TEN THOUSAND

Edward ID. Rice, Member of Many
Boston Clubs and Owner of Show Res
licences in Jamaica Plain and Man
chester.
BOSTON, Dee. 15.-Edward D. Rice
head of the firm of Edward D. Rice &
Co. dyestuff commission merchants at
620 Atlantic avenue, was arrested today
on an indictment charging larceny of
S3000O0. 1t is alleged that the sum
was obtained from the New England
Trust Co. and the National Shawmut
bank on notes based on fraudulent state
ments.
Rice was held in bonds of $4,000
when arraigned in the superior court.
He is 40 years of age He is a member
of many clubs and his residences in Ja-
maica Plain and Manchester are among
the show places of those sections. The
transaction involved in the allegation.
according TO the police. includes a loan
on May 10 of 100000 and another on
May ~ of $4,000 from the National
Shawmut bank and a loan on Aug. u
of S150,000 from the New England Trust
Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
MORGENTHAU TO
ACT AS MEDIATOR
Former Ambassador to Turkey VIII Act
as Presidents Representative i'm
Armenian Matter.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II (Associated
PreSs) Henry AIorgenthau of New
York, former ambassador to Turkey, has
been selected by President Wilson to act
as the Presidents personal representative
in mediating between the Armenians and
Turkish Nationalists Mr. Morgenthau
conferred with Acting Secretary Davis at
the state department today, receiving final
instructions as to his mission. The de-
partment. however, has not yet heard from
the league Of nations in response to the
Presidents request for further information
as to procedure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
SOLDIERS BONUS
COMES UP AGAIN
Question Brought to Front at Hearing
by Senate Finance Committee On
Adjustment Bill

WASHINGTON Dec. 15.-The pay
meut Of cash bonus to foreign service
men was brought prominently to the front
today at the opening of hearings by the
senate finance committee on the house
bin to adjust compensation of the former
soldiers and sailors. Spokesman for the
American Legion estimated that not more
than 80 per cent of the men would ask
for n cash payment, but Senator Smoot,
Republican,. of Utah. disagreed sharply
with this estimate.