davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
May Use StraW Gas
To Furnish Power
To Run Motor Cars

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissi
Washington, Sept. 4.-Gas which
possesses explosive qualities suf-
ficient to drive an automobile and
which may also be used for il
Elimination. is being produced at
the Arlington, Va, experimental
farm of the department Of agri-
culture from the distillation of
ordinary field straw. In making
this announcement tonight, experts
Of the department added that "he
possibilities of straw gas are not
yet fully determined"
''If a suitable unit can be con-
structed," the announcement says,
$50 that the farmers initial cost
will be small, it seems likely that
the straw gas may have GER
tain economic vaIue in sections of
the country where straw material
is now considered as waste"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
HOW DRY | AM' |
SING SURVIVORS
Of DIVER WHICH
WENT To BOTTOM
Thirty-SiX Members of Crew
of Submarine SIS Reach
Philadelphia Navy Yard
On Destroyer BiddIe.
MEN SMILE AS THEY
GREET THEIR FRIENDS
All Join in Commencing Com
mander Cooke for Won
derfuI Work; Feeling Fine
and in High Spirits.

tHy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LeAsHp wisxl
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.--Thirty-
six men trooped down the gang
plank of the destroyer Biddle to-
night at Philadelphia navy yard.
The first of the group was raising
his voice in a nautical tenor's voice
of How dry l am" and accom-
panying his song by broad smile.
Behind him came the rest. some
singing some calling "hellos' but
all smiling. This was the home
coming of the survivors of the sub
marine SIS. Their boat Is at the
bottom of the sea, but 1t is expected
it will be salvaged.
Tonight the first answer to ques-
TONERS, as to how il feels to be
face to face with death, Joseph
Star Youker, an apprentice seaman
of Camden, N. j., voiced the SEN
timent OF his fellows with the state
ment
'tir at. II Was Wonderful"
Great 1t was wonderful. lt
showed that we have the hest crew
in the navy. | want to be IN on
the next and | want TO make 1t
with 'Savvy' Cooke.
All were willing 10 discuss their
own experiences but they had
something to say on another sub
iect. They wanted the world anu
especially President Wilson anu
secretary Daniels TO know mat
during their trying experience
they had found out that Lieutenant
Commander Charles M. Cooke. Jr..
is the greatest and bravest man OF
the navy. And for fear there might
be any mistake In the matter, be-
fore they left the Biddle, they
wired Secretary Daniels about the
wonderful conduct of Commander
Cooke.
Cooke Wants Men Rewarded.
Although the sailors did not
know 1t, at about the same time
petition was being sent to Presi-
dent Wilson byCooke asking him 20
take steps to suitably reward the
brave men who had faced death
with him so smilingly and uh-
finehingiy. -
| Every man was in high spirits:
| Three were feeling the etects OF
| the gas, but they were able TO walk
down the gang plank. Tney We're
! taken to the navy yard hospital ior
| treatment. They are not expecteo
to experience any serious perma-
nent results from their gassing put
the navy is taking no chances ana
they will rema n in the hospitai
several days at least. Every man
was met at the gang plank by Ad-
miral Charles +. Hughes. AS tne
admiral, who is commandant at .he
! -. .,,,d raanhnd hiq hand with
the question, How are YOU" each
one. even the three sick men.
Strengthened up. and with brisK
navy salute, answered:
Fine, thank you sir.
Cause of the Accident.
Piecing together the brief inter-
views the men would give, II was
easy to ascertain a fairly gooo
story of their experience at the
~~~~~~~~-~s~~r~~>S
IContinued on Page Three)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
ARE MADE REGARDING
STRIKE OF B. R. T
tsr MORNING JOURNAL .rsc,.. lsssso w,ssi

tsv MORNING Jouas.L SPECIAL LaAsSo wisul
New York. Sept. 4.-Conflicting
statements were made tonight by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit work
ers and company officials. The
latter declared additional employees
returned to work while strike lead
ers denied this.
According to the company, $40
trolley cars on twenty-seven lines
were operated today and 155 trains
were running on the subway and
elevated lines.
Proprietors of bathing pavilions
restaurants and amusement places
at Coney Island estimate their
losses since the strike began and
including tomorrow and Labor
day will aggregate 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

Chicago, Sept. 4. - Theodore
Schudde, German, was indicted
today by a federal grand jury,
charged with defrauding the gov
ernment by collecting $3.50 in
back pay while using the name of
Lieutenant Arthur kincaid.
Schudde, who says he obtained
Kincaid's papers In Germany af-
ter the armistice, was returned to
this country as Kincaid and dis
charged at Fort Sheridan. where
he collected pay due the American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
SEVERAL ATTACKS OF
POLES ARE CHECKED

Isy noRNisa JouRatL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
London, Sept. 4.-Polish attacks
have been checked IN various sec
tors, according to the following
Moscow communication received
today:
'In the region of Cholm our
troops have flung back the enemy
to the left bank OF the western
Bug. We defeated strong enemy
detachments in the Vladimir-Vol-
hynsk region. taking more than
| 900 prisoners.
"In the Lemberg district our
troops with a counter how repuls-
ed the advancing enemy, driving
him back westward. We captured
900 prisoners, three guns ana
thirty machine guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Valencia Tninstrncted.

Los Luna, N. NJ. Sept. 4.-The
Valencia county delegation of
sixty-three to the republican state
convention will be uninstructed
The county platform declared for
a primary, appeals to congress for
Rio Grande flood protection. favors
an amendment to the state con-
stitution to permit women to hold
office, and asks better methods for
assessment and taxation. 1t favor
ed Harry P. Owen for district at
torney Mr.. owen is now serving in
that capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
MRS. LONGW0RTH TO
STUMP FOR HARDING

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo "'sEl
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Lieut. Col
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here
this morning TO start his western
speaking trip with Col. Raymond
Robins. Mr. Roosevelt was fresh
from his Maine trip. and declared
republicans would carry that state
by $4,000. as compared to 1000
four years ago. He is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
I.ongworth, and Senator Harry 5
New, at republican national head
quarters here.
Mrs. Longworth Is preparing to
take the stump also,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
GERMAN INDICTED FOR
COLLECTING BACK PAY
DUE AMERICAN OFFICER
lR, Mornlnr IonrnnI speciaI Ieased Wlrel

officer lie was arrested at San
Francisco.
Schudde, who claims to be n
German officer, enlisted in the
army as u private following his
discharge here. He was arrested
Ut the Preside in San Francisco
when a photograph of himself In
a German uniform was found
among his effects. The grand jury
took no action on other charges
growing out of Schudde's action in
! posing as an American officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
LARRAzOLO IS GAINING
STRENGTH; SUPPORTERS
SAY He WILL HAVE 627
VOTES ON FIRST BALLOT
WINS SOLID DELEGATION FROM
SANTA FE COUNTY; D0NA ANA
AND TORRANCE ALSO IN LINE

Governor Is the Most Formidable Candidate For the Re-
publican Nomination That He Has Been At Any Time
Since the Fight Against Him Was Launched; His Camp
Claims He Will Win In the Initial Round; His 0ppo-
nents in San Miguel Headed BY Secundino Romero,
One of His Avowed Foes; Valencia County Delegation
of SO Comes To Albuquerque Unnsructed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
9 KILLED BY TYPH00N
IN MANILA DISTRICT

IhY hoRNINo JoUHHNL bFtCIAI ItHstp "I"'T :,
(Thursday)-Nine deaths have
reported as resulting from the ty-
phoon, which swept the Manila dis
trict last Tuesday, following sur
veys made here today. No reports
have been received from those
provinces where the typhoon's full
fury was felt most, wire eommun-
ications to these districts being par
alyZed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Dona Ana Fayors Governor.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. 4.-The
county convention here today in
structed for Parker for the su-
preme bench and recommended
that the delegates vote for LARA
zolo. Forty odd delegates are sure
for him. The balance are divided
between Senator James r. Rein
burg and Senator w. d. Murray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Mccoy Sued for Divorce.

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. A.
Kid Mccoy. who in private life Is
Norman Selby, was sued for di.
voree here today by his eighth wife
who before her marriage was Dag.
mar, Dahlgren. She charged
cruelty and non-support,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Torrance Instructed.

Willard, N. NJ. Sept. 4.-The
county convention here today voted
to send the county's delegation of
forty to the state republican con-
vention instructed for Larrazolo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
REPUBLICANS,
ATTENTION.!

We invite the attention
Of our readers to our plat
form proposals. which APP
pear upon page FIVE.
Every republican should
enlighten himself upon
the vital things confront
ing the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Explosion Kills Ten.

La Rochelle, France, Sept. A.
Ten workmen were killed and ten
injured in the explosion Of a rail-
road engine at La Pallice. near
lere, today t----- =, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denvert, Colo, Sept. New
Mexico: Unsettled Sunday with
probably showers; Monday fair.
Arizona: Unsettled with possibly
showers, warmer north portion;
Monday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Larrazolo Men Denied Seats.

questioned were refused seats. tn
delegation was uninstructed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

evidence OF IT, perhaps. IS the fact that ths
Texans always MeHcoa severest critics. are con-
WINGED only few days ago Gov. Hobby Of thai
state telegraphed to Prest Wilson urging inn
mediate official recognition Of the Mexican govern
ment. on the heels % that request The mission Of
Senior Pesquers. behalf of the De la Huerta gov
eminent has found a popular reception that prom
tries.
This ennissary insists that the new government
OF Mexico has given Indications Of stability sin
certify and creditable senstiveness 10 its duties
and their just performance" He promises be-
haIt the Obregon administration. assumption OF
fuu responsibility for Mexico's international obli-
cations respect for an rghtfuI claims under inter
rational law. participation in a Joint arbitration
commission TO adjudicate revolutionary claims
presented by foreigners creation Of permanent
machinery for arbitration OF disputes that
arise hereafter between Mexico and the United
states. and in domestic matters "A national pro-
gram based on order and justice.
The whole conduct of the Mexican government
and people sine he last revolutionary overturL
suggests that these are more than mere words.
Mexico is now i7d'sputably peace, with not
single rebeous force in the feld It's official spokes
men arc iadisputably ready to make amends or
wrong, done 10 Americans, and eager to get along
in friendly cooperation with this country hereafter.
Unless there are good reasons that do appear
on tho surface for continued distrust. the period
Of probation should soon be brought TO end and
Mexico formally received again the sisterhood
o. nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
NOVEMBER 3, 1920.
AFTER THE STORM.

With tho election over calm Of certainty, it
may be hoped will succeed the turmoil of the past
few months
Even those who are disappointed I'm the out
come OF the election will be relieved that the
pense is over and will seek 10 readiust themselves
10 meet the worst Business presses and while it
may be hard to settle down after the excitement.
the average individual will be glad Of change 20
do so.
one fine thing about the situation IS that most
OF us hope the dire prophecies made by extreme
partsans in case the other party should come into
power will not be realized. It has been a great
test: truth has been arrayed before in his
tory against an avalanche Of presentations mis-
representations and receptions poisonous in be-
half Of the T. o. r. that promulgated them, as the
propaganda of the Germans ever dared to be
With election over. it is time for the erstwhile
political partisan 10 become once more the plain
American citizen, finer and greater parsonage II
IS 10 be hoped that old bittcrnesses will disappear
and that the whole nation unite IN support OF
tho administration and the advancement of what
ever measures may be decided upon for the good
OF the country. a house that divided against it
self cannot stand" people everywhere sub
merge partsanship I'm loyal Anericanism, and 90
forward in the strength which springs from unity.
go the secure future which the nation deserves
We say this especially TO fellow democrats should
the republicans prove the vctors,-and .his editor
iaI is written I'm advance of the returns Let us not
he me Loyal Traitors" 10 America that OIL
ponents have been. caring not for the welfare of
mankind; naught fo- anything party prestige
and power
ou the other hand if democracy should succeed
and remember the returns are not all in. and only
TIE trend Is known-wel of course, il is not
10 advise the republicans We have had a specimen
of Row they cooperate with democratic administra-
jions the past years and Patrick Henry said
we have no other way of Judging the future but
Dy the past"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
OUR PRODlCAL SONS.

Some welcome little friends have come back to
visit us after staying away far long goodness
knows. Others the way, and whenever We
see in the papers that they this place to-
DAY. and are expected that place tomorrow
our Impotence grows. and want and seize
and hug them, and take them right into the rarlor,
and tell them and that never never
them TO leave again.
One little fellow Of whom we were always par
ticularly fond is Twenty -hve Cent Haircut This
charming younsster has reached Los Angeles.
hands clasped with his delightful little brother
Fifteen Cent Shave. In New Orleans Nickel Cigar
IS walking about in that proud way he used to have
OF late, he's been sneaking shamefacedy in all sorts
of low company OR maybe it was some Of his poor
relation. those Stoges. whom we were told was Mr.
Cigar But knew better
So many many little friends And many whom
haven't even heard from though we hope they
too, the way. There's Jitney Bread and
Quarter Coffee. and Dollar shirt and Two-bit
Neckue. Welcome. welcome little ones Please
don't away and be strangers any more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
DISPLEASED EITHER WAY.

Canadians have felt aggreved because their dol
lar has been a discount in the United States
for year or more Now Canadian newspaper
views with alarm the report that many business
houses in the United states accepting Canadian
currency at its face value II seems to regard this
as evidence that American business en-
eaged in promoting a deeply laid plot against in
terests OF Canada.
1t is dificut to fath6m the lire argument If
declining to accept Canadian dollars on a rarity
with our own were a wen-founded cause of corr
plant and it brought forth many protests it would
seem that q return 10 former conditions should be
welcomed as evidence of the restoration of normal
relations. But it is averred that signifies. not
that traders making it moved by kndlier feel
iuss toward us. but that business has become duh
with them and they find it their interest TO cut
prices in order to make sales this market They
are not showing respect to the Canadian dollar,
but they resorting to shift to capture
the Canadian market"
From this it appears that Canadians were dis
pleased when their money was discounted and they
are not more pleased when that practice
abandoned. What would satisfy them. The real gist
of the complaint seems to lie in that it is feared
that Canadians will buy American goods But they
are in no way compelled do Unless the price
is satisfactory. it is presumed, they would care
buy. 30 bargain made unless both buyer
and seller agree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
SWAT EN- NOWl

\ current issue OF Greater New York, mag
azire Issued by the Merchants association of that
city devotes several lagos to reports from all
the country to whether the campaign against the
house ay originated by the association i'm 1907,
with its famous slogan swat tn Fly had ac-
tually resulted o diminuuon of this pest
Generally the campaign seems TO have been sue
cessful 10 appreciabIe degree. More so in cities
than rural districts Perhaps this is due to tn
fact that greater numbers Of people especially
school children. are enlisted IN the battle IN town,
and their efforts are not complicated by the pres
Of farm animals and their shelters
one distinct benefit of the movement has been
the education Of the public 20 the undesirabily
OF fly as a neiehbor. with consequent advantase
20 the general health, since carrying The diseases
bred in nth the hys speciality. and the doctrine
OF cleanliness has spread with the anti-ny propa-
Eanda-
Attention is called TO the fact that cooler weather
should cessation Of the war. There are fewer
hies. 20 be sure but these are looking for SNUG
winter quarters. and each is the potential an
cestor Of innumeraule millions I'm the coming year
Because the cool weather makes them sluggish
they are easier to get rid of now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Mere Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

DOWN GOES THE COST OF LIV-
ING.
We do not believe we We're ever
severe
In limiting at theft and extortion,
And insisting roast beef was a tribe
too dear
When sold at two dollars por-
ton.
But now our objections have melted
away;
They've reformed-have the res
taurant gents
They are serving roast beef to all
dinners today
At dollar and ninety five cents.
We feel that our heart should have
frequently bled
For the person of moderate means
Who paid ninety cents for a wisp of
brown bread
And perhaps half a dozen baked
beans.
But the virtuous men in the restaur-
ant game.
With kindlier impulses thrill
ANU ubWf II 9ou lboNf goA IL Alo~oNt q
the same
At flat eighty five on the bill
NIince pie. upon which, in the days
of our youth
We whetted our appetite's edge.
We fancied a little expensive. for
sooth,
At fifty or sixty a wedge.
But that has been CHANCELLOR the
restaurant men
Have been touched by their GUS
toners plight,
And now are purveying their pastry
again
At merely a quarter a bite.
The man who purSues the laborious
grind
At forty or fifty n week,
Must now be extremely delighted to
find
The outlook a little less bleak;
For now he can dine out at night
with his wife
On steak and fresh mushrooms
and toast,
And get q square meal and a taste
of high life
For twenty five dollars. at most.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
The Horoscope


According 70 the sideresl chart.
conflicting forces are in operation
on this day. The auguries for bust
ness are disturbing and uncertain.
but happier conditions prevail in
domestic. social and affectional mat
ters. Those in employment should
be- avoided. and the mind should be
kept as calm and poised as possible.
Tor a strong Uranian position pres
ages erratic or descriptive tendencies.
There is some danger from deceit.
treachery or fraud and there are
some indications OF DELAYS or disaD-
pointments. despite which there Is
the promise Of business holdings
together. profitably, with proper at
teution.
Those whose birthday IL is have
the forecast Of "A successful year II
they give close application 20 husl-
ness. Domestic and affectional mat
ters should be happy and flourish.
A child born on this day may have
a bitter and sarcastic tongue unless
firmly trained in kindness. charity
and forbearance. A girl may be ex-
pected TO marry happily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT.

For the week ending Oct g. there were 1OO9. ISL
loaded with commercial freight on American
railroads That established a for the present
year. Only before has the figure been surpass-
ed. That during week of last year. when
the total freight loaded 1,O11422 ears In all
probability IL is really record as volume
of freight is concerned, for cars arc being loaded
carefully and fully than ever before. II
IS also likely that the total has grown since oct 2.
with the increasing movement of fuel and crops.
another illustration the steady improve
ment in railroad service. shippers and travellers al
most everywhere are agreed that improve
ment Freight is being handled with more expedi-
tiou passenger trains with regular
ity. railroad employees appear more alert and sc-
commodatins than they have been
or three years and the whole railroad business
seems 90 be gaining efficiency power.
This Is what the public hoped would come from
return TO private operation and generous in
crease in rates. The roads are evidently doing their
best TO deserve public confidence and gener osity \
continuance Of effort along the lines viii
benefit them much as IT will the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
ELECTION DAY.

ELECTION DAY.
l love the merry Christmas Day
And hold its meaning dear
And I observe in fitting way
The birth OF every year.
But still the greatest day OF all
In freedoms land. I say,
Is this which we have grown TO call
our own Election Day.
This is all free mems day Of days.
When there's no creed or class.
The humble now his voice may
raise
And none may him SurpaSs:
The poor man and the millionaire.
With conscience as their guide.
In freedoms greatest duty share,
AS equals, side by side.
Today the humble man is great
Nor need he fear TO speak,
To him no other may dictate.
Today there are no weak.
The timid need not backward lag.
But boldly they may stand
As true protectors Of the flag
And rulers of the land.
I sometimes think Of all the days
Which men have set apart
To celebrate In fitting ways
BY service of the heart,
The one which ought to mean the
most
Where freedom has full sway.
Is this. observed from coast to coast
Our own Election Day.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
RELEASING The GIANT

There are twins Of electricity. the one energetic.
impeuous. dynauic-,he other sluggish Indifferent
static.
II IS the first that sets a thousand activities go
ing throughout the world. but is the latter that
has mNcked and deded science Gould man release
&c. what wonders could ne not work, vitallze
torpid giant 70 transform his force into dynamic
Power-vho knows what worlds we'd conquer.
Not much has been accomplished toward this
end But comes Gustavo Lcutner. an engineer
Of Rome with device which he saws will work tho
alchemy Hs claims that his apparatus collects
transmutes the static electricity n the air TO dy-
manic current
Hurry Gustavo, Your country1nan. Narconi has
enabled rs 20 talk around the world by wireless
win YOU be the set as stepping across tho
thIug4T