davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02

kremer was comforting with the
managers of the various candi-
dates to see if they would regard
favorably motion to suspend the
rules and go ahead with the bal
loting for n nominee while waiting
for the resolutions committee.
Let Issue Come to Floor.
The word came down from the
platform committee meanwhile
that if good fortune prevailed
there might be u report about
1890 O'Clock and that in the pro-
hibitiOn fight II might be agreed
to have only two speakers-Mr.
Bryan on the one side and Balm
bridge Colby on the other. The
meaning of this was that the plat
form committee could not decide
the prohibition issue and was 60
ing to let it come to the floor.
The band played significantly
eve Won't Go Home Until Morn
ing" and the convention ruefully
getting the point. did not applaud
very loudly. 1t cheered loudly,
however, when the band led off in
How Dry l Am" The delegates
probably We're thinking of the wet
and dry fight going on in another
part of the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02


will explain o
Therefore, reproduce its statement
STARS NEW RATES OUTSIDE or KANSAS CITY
SUBURBAN TERRITORY
Rapidly mounting newspaper production have forced
The subscription price
and suburban territory follows:
Missouri Kansas Oklahoma, Arkansas Nebraska
Iowa. by mail ncwsdcalcr,
expense
approximately within mes remains
week.
made this
alive The has just been notified of increase the
print July l. The
100000
The Star This merely the long increases
In 1916 The paid SAC for Now
tract price is s20 ton--an advance of 800
pays a is receiving paper
worth 80 cents before it went into the printing
in S a n postage
will a
postal which includes
central Kansas and northern oklahoma liz week
to Colorado Springs, the fourth
points New Mexico the fifth ~
in the sixth and 20 San Francisco
That will postage $11 City
and $lS Francisco,
advancing postal by of con-
three Still another advance
These heavy tax the readers
convinced that the public burden
reading
increasing up subscription price Of
all Under the conditions
furnish their
money than they get anywhere else earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02

Sauerkraut has been found of
great use on board ships as a
preservative from acurvy during
long voyages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
ELWELL ENGAGED
IN PURCHASE OF
BOOZE, ALLEGED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE ~
New York, July l.--James S.
Shevlin, supervising prohibition
enforcement agent, announced to-
night he had obtained informa-
ton that Joseph Bovine Elwcll,
turfman and whist expert, shot
to death in his home here June II,
had been engaged in the pur-
chase of large quantities of IL
quor for speculative purposes
shortly before his death.
Elwcll, according to Mr.. SheN-
lin. was n member of a ''whiSky
ring" which included several
prominent business men and sport
ing associates of the slain turf
man. His information, Mr.. SheF-
lin said, showed that this ring"
had made plans for large profit
through the sale of liquor in this
city and at Saratoga during July
and August.
although we have obtained no
evidence as yet to support the
theory that these transactions led
to his murder" said Mr. Shevlin,
1--WE are seeking such informa-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02

Originally the banana was ma
tive of the Eastern tropics, but
now it is cultivated in all tropical
and sub-ropical countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
WILSON DEFEATS
BARTFI I'll D IN
12-ROUND BOUT


Newark, n. j.. July Johnny
Wilson, middlewelght bo&lngt ham
pion, defeated Soldier Bartfield
of New York On points in a hard
fought bout of twelve rounds here
tonight.
Wilson eXcelled in eight of the
twelve rounds. Bartfield had the
better of the second, seventh and
twelve rounds, while the third, was
even.
Both men received hard body
punishment, Wilson used his left
effectively to Bartfield's stom-
ach, but the soldier took his pun
ishment gamely. Bartfield cX-
celled in the mitigating but the
champion shook him Off and scored
lefts to the head and stomach.
Wilson weighed in at 1877 "a
pounds and Bartfield at 14g IL.
The start of the bout was de-
layed until nearly midnight by the
reported attempt of the manage
ment to reduce Wilson'S guarantee
from $500 to $1,000, An amicahle
adjustment was made before the
men entered the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

Q. How are fairies or devils
made to dance on top of birthday
cakes. Is it done by double expos
sure.
A. An instance of this was IN
Mary Pickford's recent picture,
"Pollyanna," where some little deV-
lis were seen dancing on top of a
cake. This is all done in one shot
and is not a double exposure or
print. 1t is done by the aid of mir
rors. The dancers, dressed as deV-
lis or fairies, dance in front OF a
mirror. The reflection of this MIR
ror is caught in another mirror tar
enough away to reduce the size OF
the images to the size desired. me
cake is placed on a table so that
the dancing figures in the second
mirror appear right over 1t. The
camera man gets MS focus ana
shoots. Simple, isn't 1t?
O. What director is known lot
his pretentious photoplays depict
ing incidents of married life?
A. Cecil E. DeMille.
O. What prominent movie VII
lain, born in Ireland, has only re
ceived one letter of admiration
from a person he did not know?
A. Charles Gerard.
@. Who are MIR. and MRS. joe
Martin?
A. They are trained monkeys
which appear in the movies. =,
@. What screen star, now -
years old. has spent fifty-tour
years in the theatrical and motion
picture industry? -.
A. Frank Currier. He began MS
career at the age of 10 as a cal
boy"
@. What was the name vi Pau
line Frederick's first stage proouc-
ton?
A. Roger Brothers in Har-
ward :.
What is Floating mat box
and for what purpose is is used
The answer will be in this column
tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920-Thompson Fea-
- ture Seryice.) se s.,.,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
SUIT INVOLVING
100000 FILED
AGAINST JELkE
Head of 0Ieomargarine Com
pany Is Sued for Alleged
Legal Services During
Trial on Fraud Charge.


Chicago, July IA suit to re-
cover 100000 from John +. Jelke,
head of an oleomargarine manufar-
/ turing company, Tor legal services
alleged to have been rendered him
prior to and during his trial on
charges of defrauding the govern
ment out of $4,000 in taxes on
Cleomagarine, was filed in tn
United States district court today
by Ferdinand Jelke, Jr., a brother.
According to the suit. the
plaintiff spent ten years working
for the interests of his brother and
he valued his services at thirty
thousand dollars IA year.
Jelke was found guilty hy n
! jury before Federal Judge Lands
and sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary. The case was carried
20 the United states sup enc court,
which affirmed the sentence of
| Judge Lands. The sentence was
stayed several times and finally,
about six weeks ago, President vii
'on gave Jcllle an unconditional
4 pardon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
DETECTIVE SLAIN IN
FIGHT WITH BANDIT

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRIT
Waterloo, Iowa, July 1.-Detect-
i've William Goodenbour was m
stantly killed in a pistol battle with
a bandit in the II. Marx clothing
store here tonight and the bandit
was killed by Officer William Will
son, who rushed to the detectives
assistance. The bandit was at
tempting to cash an American En-
press money order, stolen in Ber-
tina, Mimi, when the officer APP
peared on the scene. No clue to
the bandits identity was found,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
BRYAN BOOSTERS
WERE READY To
PROTECT CHIEF
Fearing Somebody Might Do
Him Bodily Harm, They
Stationed Themselves at
Vantage Points In Hall.

my HoHs'He iousH't sFto'AN LEASED WRIT
Auditorium, san francesca, july
lin anticipation of the prohibi-
finn fight the convention hall was
-, 49,. .,.,,,zt,.o., ,,a,,n
pdche" al 'i'e "PP"''''e" nun ~
night. The delegates were READY
and the last tier OF the gaueries
up under the edges of the roof We're
as full as they could be. The band,
the organ and the singers enter
tanned the crowd.
Friends of William Jennings
Bryan, recalling threats of bodily
harm made upon him at Baltimore
in 1912, had arranged to be pre-
pared to defend their champion Al
case he should be Imperfect in the
heat of the battle of the vets and
drys. They had favorable points
about the speakers stand and on
the floor waiting for the possill"
developments they hoped would
not come.
Rig auditorium Packed.
Although the big auditorium was
packed to the doors and roof. fully
5000 persons with tickets of admis-
sion were on the outside and I'M
able to get in. At $50 Chairman
Robinson wanted to make an an
nouncomcnt but the band and or
gan prevented it by breaking into
The Sidewalks of New York"
At $40 the chairman finally got
order and directed that the aislas
be cleared.
AS usual the proceedings starte /
with prayer and the singing of the
star Spangled Banner"
At $50 the platform committee
reported it was still not ready.
On motion of Delegate Line
baugh, the convention went into a
temporary recess while the state
delegations caucused to name
their national committeeman and
national committee women. Most
of them already have been So
lected and their announcement in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
CONVENTION To
HEAR FIGHT ON
/. LIQUOR ISSUE
Committee On Resolutions,
Unable to Settle Question.
Decides to Let It Come
To the Floor.

"' NosS'He 'ooNNAl STte.NI LEASED WIRE,
Auaitoflulil san IaltlSco' july
l.-Midnight in the east found the
democratic national convention
eatboriro, For 7,igb+ sossio,,
Z 49,,
marking tlhie sun waning Tor the
presentation o. lhe pI"NloIHl'
me resolutions coliiiilllee, IN
apie TO sGlIle 'he pfohlDiIlon issue
Iiau llhally aeclded 10 let II come
10 the loot ana agreed on pro-
gram "hlch proElued lor one
speaker on each slde. NlIllam D.
bryan' OF course. was 10 speak Tor
prohlplIlon plank ana balhbrluEe
CODY secretary OF state, was 10
MAKE the argument lof 'he olher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
LEADING KANSAS CITY PAPER
RAISES SUBSCRIPTION RATES

into effect subscription
will explain
Therefore, reproduce statement:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
.LEG|SLATURE|N
TENNESSEE: WILL
MEET AUGUST {

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrl I!
Washington, July 1.-Governor
Roberts, of Tennessee, in a tele-
gram received tonight by the ma
tional woman's party, declared
definitely that he would call a
special session of the legislature Of
his state to meet August 0 for the
purpose of acting ON the federal
suffrage amendment. The COVER
nor's telegram was the first an
nouncement from him of the date
of the special session, although it
had been stated several days ago
at the capital in Nashville, that
August 9 had been decided on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
ALLEGED VICTORY OF
TURKS CAUSE OF JOY

Constantinople. July / (by the
Associated Prcss) There is great
cNultatiOn among the Turks in
Constantinople because of the al
legged victory of the nationalist
over the Greeks in the vicinity OF
Pcrgama. where Mustapha kemaI
Pasha's forces arc reported to have
outflanked the Greeks and to be
moving northward toward Pan
derma (siXty miles southwest OF
ConstantinOple on the Sea of Mar
maro). taking several thousand
prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
Iinhtninm Kills Man.

Omaha, Neb. July LIGHTNING
killed John Benson, 10, as he was
standing in Il barn near Crescent,
la, and injured number of work
men in omaha today during a
heavy wind and electrical storm
in this vicinity. Fremont, Neb.,
reported heavy damage to crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02


made woman suffrage speech in
which she said she would reveal
inc dupIlclty OF republican man
aEeiheht In congress on the SUI
traSe question. Inc nose count
made 10y the convention managers
TO determine whether the two
thirds vote to suspend the rules
and go ahead with balloting could
be secured, developed that all of
the candidate managers We're OPP
posed to it because they felt ii
would set them "out of position. "
Task of Managers.
Al 9:SO O'Clock, San francisco
time, the word came down from
the platform committee that Il
would be ready in an hour. This
agreed with the previous word that
they hoped. to be ready by 1880
The task of the convention mana
gers was to keep the delegates en-
tertained.
When Mrs. Bass had finished
Chairman Robinson stepped onto
the speakers runway, but the In
nols delegation loudly demanoed a
speech from James hamilton
Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis, however aiu no,
speak and Senator Roblhsoh wen,
on to announce that the halio'li'
committee selections would De an
nounced and that immediately al
terWard he would make an an
nouncemont regarding me nIo7'
ress Of the resolutions cohlilltee.
When all the committee aSslS a.
mcnts had been reported, N,Ialt
man Robinson took me Sptahtl
place again TO make ms dhlloul i,I
ment. There We're cans OF We
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
WILL HOLD RALLY DAY

The Episcopal churches of the city
VIII observe Sunday as rally day for
the church schools, which will mark the
formal opening of the fall and winter
work OF both the adult and children's
An elaborate program will be rem,
dered at st. Mary's cathedral at IL
am. featured by the presentation of
the pageant, "The Feast of Light" by
the intermediate department. and ad-
dresses by the Very Rev. F. DUN. De-
vail, dean, and the Rev. w. A. Jonnard,
Of johnson City. Tenn. representing
the diocesan board Of religious educa
tion. Every department Of the school
viii take part in the program.
The cathedral school has for years
followed the standard plan of Bible
study as adopted by the diocesan board,
This is a graded course and banners
are awarded each year to the school
making the highest standard. St.
Mary's school won the highest standing
OF any school in the diocese last year,
and will be presented with a golden
banner in the near future.
Grace Episcopal church will also have
its rally day service Sunday Certifi-
Gates of promotion will be given to the
children who have successfully COM
pleted the courses of the preceding year
and an interesting program win be rem
dered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
CANCELLATION Is URGED
BY ITALIAN MAGNATE

MILAN, Sept, l1.--Signor Agnelii, one
OF the richest and most powerful indus
trial magnates in Italy, has been In con e
ference with Premier Glolitt at Bar
doneccha, where the latter has been
spending the summer The result has
been that Signor Agnelli. after leaving
SiEnor Giolitti, has urged owners OF
industrial plants TO meet the men in
conciiatory manner
The premier, who absolutely refused
TO permit the government to enter the
situation arising from the occupation
Of Industrial works bv metal workers,
has not ceased to follow the movement
with the closest attention, and IL has
been surmised he would be ready tn
intervene at the right woment Many
who know Of his interview with Signor
Agnelli believe the moment has ar
rived
1t is interesting 10 recall state
ment made by the premier in the cham
ber OF deputies recently in connection
with the present situation. His words
which created sensation, were to the
effect that disorders IN Italy were
"fomented by billionaires who hoped
in this way to prevent approval OF bills
already passed by the chamber allow
ing the state to take possession OF war
profits"
Those who know the prudence and
measured language Of Signor Giolittl
realize he would not have made such
statement without adequate evidence
which may have convinced him that
even the present movement Is not 10.
tally unconuected with the original
plan Of the "billionaires" to which he
alluded in the chamber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
ITALIAN CHEMICAL
WORKS OCCUPIED.
More Than 200 Plants Seized
simultaneously by Radi-
cal Laborers.

MILAN, Italy, Sept 11.--More than
200 chemical works here were occupied
by workmen at a given signal late to-
day and red flags were hoisted above
them on orders issued by the chamber
Of labor.
The chemical plants were occupied
simultaneously. tho movement being
carried out following a signal Of three
blasts on a large siren. Immediately
afterward. red flags and banners bear
ing the Bolshevik emblems of the ham
mer and scythe, were hoisted. The
workers obeyed the orders received from
the chamber OF labor despite that they
were recently granted wage increases
of from 60 TO 20 cents a day
The chamber, explaining the seizure
of the chemical works. declared the
move was not in the nature OF a real
occupation Of the plants, but was sim
ply measure to guarantee metal work.
ers materials TO carry on their industry.
The new movement started in the
largest establishment Of the pirelli firm,
where Alberto Pirelli. an engineer, was
captured short time ago. He Ia a
son of Senator Pirelli, head Of the firm.
A brother was an aviator who died
in America during the war, and an
other brother Capt. Piedro Pirelli, win
be remembered by Americans who visit
ed the Austrian war zones. In many
cases he acted as interpreter for Amer
leans who went to the front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

1T will make Memphis the greatest
assembling and wholesale lumber
market, as well as hardwood Tnanufac-
turing center. in the United States
Nearly every wholesale lumber deal
er here will increase, perhaps double
their present lumber yards and manu-
featuring facilities" he asserted. Five
million dollars, at least, is likely to be
AIDED to the present lumber investment
at Memphis as a result of this decis-
ion, II it is approved by the commits
sion. One thousand additional employees
in the lumber industries here appears
a conservative estimate.
THE recommendations mean that
lumber can be shipped from the saw
mills in the woods to Memphis. un-
loaded here sorted, dressed and man
ufactured into various grades of fin
ished lumber and reshipped to final des-
tination at the same rate as the rate
from point or origin to destination,
plus small stopover charge"
For eight years, lumber interests of
Nemphis have been fighting for this
privilege. The agitation was first start
ed by the Southern Hardwood Traffic
association, by a direct appeal to the
carriers, who opposed the proposition
from the start The fight was continu-
ed throughout government control of
the railroads and later case was filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Numerous hearings have been held.
Finally some appeals on the lumber in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
65 INJURED IN TWO
BROOKLYN ACCIDENTS
Transit Collisions Start Late
But Follow Fast.

NEW YORK, Sept 11--Another Sc
rious accident occurred today on the
lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company whose employees have been
On strike for two weeks. Two trolleys
collided near Ebbets Field during the
rush to the baseball park this after
noon and 80 persons were reported
injured.
The first serious accident since the
strike began occurred yesterday-Fri-
day, the 18th day of the walkout, IS
persons being injured, is seriously,
when a Coney Island sightseeing bus
with 70 men, women and children
aboard collided with trolley car at
Fifth avenue and Sixty eighth street
Police and ambulances were called
and first aid was administered in a va
cant lot nearby. A crowd of nearly
1000 collected. The driver of the bus
and the conductor of the car were held
on technical charges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY;
FIVE MAKE COMPLAINT

Sneak thieves put in busy day Fri
day. five complaints being registered on
the police bulletin Saturday.
Mrs, W. NJ Kyle 25S South Dudley
street, reported she lost a woman's
coat suit, blue silk dress. two sheets,
and one quilt. The thief entered a
window.
"Odeffa" was the name Of the negro
woman who police GaturCay were look
ing for in connection with robbery OF
Mrs. L. Morris. 33s Washington and
stole $40 in cash. A bundle Of wash
ing with that name was left in the
residence, the complaint said
Evidently the robber who broke into
r. p. Prices rooms, Avery and Vance.
wanted to get up early. An alarm
clock. two coats and woman's dress
were taken
A diamond ring about one-half carat
in weight and black coat suit were
missing after someone walked in the
front door OF Mrs +. Shannon's home.
1857 Market avenue.
Frightened away from 562 Jackson
avenue, an unwelcome visitor stepped
across the street entered the home Of
William Gallagher and secured 81, so
Mrs. Gallagher recited to police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
STARVING MAYOR
COLLAPSES; MIND
IS GROWING DULL
MaCSwiney CIings to Con-
seriousness After Bad Night
as He Enters 30th, Day of
Hunger Strike.

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was still
conscious this morning. although he
passed a. very bad night and was in
an extremely exhausted condition, ac-
cording to report from Brixton
prison.
A bulletin this afternoon said that at
pm. Mayor MacSwiney was very
PROSTATE" He had not spoken all the
morning, lit was added.
The o'clock bulletin said the mayor
was much worse
He appears to have completely coll
lapsed." the bulletin stated His mind
is getting duh, but he is still con-
scious.
This was the Both day of the lord
mayors hunger strike. Mary Mac
swiney, sister Of the prisoner; when
paper men her brother had been able
to speak to her. He asked her what
day it was.
When l said it was Friday, the
tenth" said Miss MacSwiney, TOR
ence enc, said: IT is the beginning Of the
fifth week of my hunger strike
Referring to her visit to Portsmouth,
Miss MacSwiney said the labor officials
at the Trades Union congress definitely
refused to give her hearing. She was
told by an official that the congress
could not help her and she said she
direct action for the purpose of obtain
ing the lord mayors release.
II did not want to urge direct ac-
ton" she declared IT only desired to
have three minutes of plain talk with
tbs representatives of six and a half
millions of working people of England.
l was told that II a strike was called
they would not be able to get half
million men to leave work.
Mayor MacSwiney- is entering the
danger state of his fast" according to
one Of the physicians in Guys hospital,
a recognized authority on metabolism
Observation of previous cases of the
same nature has taught that at the end
of four weeks abstinence from food a
man begins to draw on his last reserves
of potential energy, so that unless the
lord mayor resumes eating, any day
may bring collapse and the end"
The physician declared he thought 1t
is extremely unlikely that i1ourishment
in the form Of soluble protein was be-
ing placed in the prisoners drinking
water, as, except in an almost neglible
quantity, its presence would easily be
detected.
THE fact that the prisoner is taxi
ing water added the physician, for
tifieS him to a considerable degree"