davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
RED RUSSIA
ENROLS ALL
IN SOCIETIES

Paris. France, Oct. 1s.-An inter
esting story Of development OF CO.
I operative societies In Russia under
the Soviet revolutionaries was told
by Marcel Cachin. French communist
/ leader. who has just returned from
Russia. Even in the days OF tsarism
and despite government opposition
the development OF cooperative So
cieties in Russia was considerable.
Z During that period there were con-
sumers societies, small Industrial
and agricultural cooperatives. and
their financial position was excellent
Their membership was counted in
{ Millions
.Since the revolution OF October.
1917 said Mr. Cachin, disagree
ments have arisen between Bolshe-
viks and Socialists OF various ten
denotes. both OF which parties have
different ideas as to the role OF the
cooperatiVes- II Is necessary for Us
70 80 into the cause Of these differ
ences and We should simply look at
the results attained by the societies.
Good Land TO small Farmers
Everyone knows that when they
took over the government Of Russia
the Soviet revolutionaries decreed
and realized the appropriation OF
the land they gave e small agricul-
turists- But everywhere where they
thought it practical and possible
they grouped together the families OF
10, 20 and even 80 peasants and gave
the group large tracts % land TO be
exploited for the benefit Of the CO.
operative societies
The already existing societies
were not interfered with by the So
VETS The large individually exploit
ed societies Eere nationaltzed ana
today belong TO the state. represent
ed by the union Of workers.
Whole Population Listed.
THE Russian Soviets held the CO.
operative societies IN the highest es-
TEEN By a special decree in March.
1913. the MOSCOW authorities turned
over the distribution OF all goods 70
the cooperative societies for redis- I
tribution 10 the people The whole {
ly 12o,000.0oO-is now listed IN the 4
books OF various cooperative socie- I
ties Anyone not listed cannot re-
csiFe any goods in Russia
The administration OF local socie- /
ties Is IN the hands OF local consum- /
ers. In small towns there is but one I
assembly. The larger towns are di- I
vided into districts
Open Restaurants.
Apart from the distribution OF I
food products the societies have to /
open Up restaurants and meeting 4
halls they can set Up housing quar- /
tiers, reading rooms. clubs and IL I
braries. They receive from the eX- 1
ecurive committee all possible help I
The Consumers societies can organ
ize their own production They are ]
free 70 set up factories. bakeries and 4
slaughter houses They have the am
biClon OF undertaking In the near fu- I
Il HalH1H 1Ia4a lHrInn1
public services. such as public bath
ing establishments and laundries and 4
even the electric and water supply I
stations. A central union groups TO
Eether all the societies in the coun-
try This central union works In I
close collaboration with the com
Of agriculture and food j
supply and with the superior Soviet
Of national economy, in which il is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
AUTO Thief KILLS ONE
IN GUN FIGHT WITH POLICE

Bayard. Neb., Oct. 1S.-In a fight
with an automobile thief late Satur-
day night. water commissioner John
Lingreen was shot and killed and
chief OF police webb had his arm
shattered by a bullet Their assailant,
a Greek, name unknown, was In turn
shot BY chief Webb and physicians
say he will die OF his wounds.
The. slayer confessed tonight TO
the officers. He denied he was a
Greek, but said he was an American
born Mexican, and gave his name as
Leon Martinez. He said his brother
was with him at the time OF the
shooting. Officers are searching for
the brother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
Mrs. Josephine Buschman
gains twenty pounds by
taking Tanlae and is now
enjoying the best Of
health.

a short time ago I had little
hopes Of ever getting any better, but
today I weigh twenty pounds more
than I did and haven't felt so well
and strong in many years said Mrs
Josephine Buschman, 81 North
Fourth street. st. Joseph. No.
MY health began 20 fail about two
years ago and It looked like every
thing was wrong with me- Ny kid
neys were badly disordered and
had a continual pain across the small
Of my back. and at times was hardly
able 70 get up or down Ny liver was
sluggish. my circulation was so poor
that my hands and feet stayed cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
10 I'D 100 RoLL -.

The executive committee OF the FL
Paso chapter OF the American Red
Cross has unanimously decided that
Milton A. Warner be asked 70 accept
the appointment OF campaign man
ager for the fourth Red Cross roll
call. from November II 70 g Members
OF the committee notified M Warner
OF his appointment. BE accepted, and
the committee feels confident Fl Paso
viii go over the top IN the drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
rARrHorAKr REcnRnEn.

Chicago, H.. oct 1S-An earth
quake shock starting at 3:24 a. m
today and continuing TO 9 g. m was
recorded on the seismograph at the
University Of Chicago. C. A Don
nell, IN charge Of the bureau. said
the quake was OF moderate. Intensity
and was conferred about $3.50 miles
from Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18

For every 1000 men between the
ages OF IS and As years there are in
France 1880 woman. IN England 1175.
in italy 1928. in Germany 1910 and in
Austria Hungary 1880
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 667-W, zoo South Second.
Free Gall md Delivery.
HEY, DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABELa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
WHO s WHO FOR
1920-21 SHOWS
81 NE " MEX|CANS

! Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.l
Santa Fe. July 26.-"Who's Who
in America" gives the names of
sixty-four -yew MeXicans of 20, 443
persons in the United States in the
eleventh edition of the book for
1920-1921, just off the press. Al
buquerque has sixteen men in this
number and Santa Fe twenty
The list follows
! Albuquerque. George K. Angle,
| oculist; David r. Boyd, educator
Summers Burkhart, lawyer; j. d.
| Clark, professor of chemistry; Pat
rick Conway, band leader; Leo
Crane. writer; Neil 3. Field, law
| yer; r. Fl. Hanna, judge; David 5.
Hill, university president; Charles
e. Hodgin, college dean; Frederick
B. Howden, bishop; w. II. Long,
forest pathologist; Lynn B. Mitch
ell, educator; Ward l.. Ray, college
professor: A. G. Shortle, physician;
Joseph r. Wilson, lawyer.
santa Fe: Gustav Baumann, art
ist 7. B. Catron, ex-senator; F. w.
Clancy, lawyer; Alice Corbin (Hen-
derson), writer; Moses friedman,
educator; w. P. Henderson, artist /:
B. C. Hernandez, congressman; e.
Il. Hewett. archaeologist; o. A. Lar
razolo, governor; J. B. McFse.
Judge; S. B. Morley, archaeloglst;
Colin Neblett, judge; M. A. Otero,
ex-governor; F. w, Parker judge;
]. B. Pitaval, archbishop; l.. Brad
ford Prince, lawyer; Jay Turley,
engineer; r. e. Twitchell, lawyer
and historian; J. RI. Wagner, state
school superintendent; Paul A. F..
Walter, editor; f. k. Wright. Judge.
Captain: G. A. Chamberlain,
novelist.
East Las Vegas: A. A. Jones,
senator.
Las Cruces: Fabian Garcia, hor-
ticulturist; Robert E. Mcbride,
physician; Frank w. Parker. Judge.
Las Vegas: f. II. NJ. Roberts,
college president; Frank Springer,
paleontologist.
Mesilla Park: Hiram Hadiey
educator.
Nogal: Alice C. Haines, author.
Portalcs. w. E. Lindsey, ex-gov-
ernor.
Ration; Clarence j. Roberts,
judge.
Roswell: Robert l.. Bradley.
physician; r. A. Cahoon, banker;
II. j. Hagerman, ex-governor; John
A. Phillips, clergyman; Wilfrefd
Robinson, editor; j. w, Wilson,
superintendent military institute.
Silver City: William o. Hall,
educator; w B. Walton. congress-
man; Alvin N. White, former state
school superintendent.
State College: Austin d. Grille,
college president; Fabian Garcia,
horticuturist.
Taos: W. Victor Higgins, artist;
Joseph II. Sharp, painter; Walter
Ufer, artist.
TERRA AmariIla: B. c. Herman
dez, congressman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
PAINTERS LIST OF
FAIR CONTRACTORS

The following painting contract
ors have signed our new scale OF
$3.50 per day and are carrying
on" as usual at their old locations:
A. Chauvin. corner Sixth and
Central.
Albuquerque Paint and Glass
Company. 207 East Central.
r. II. Pyatt. 222 South Second
Felix De Blassie, Old Town.
II. /. Morse and D. A, Ruffin.,
The painters union" Is ready
and willing to do your painting al
the same price and on the same
terms as they work for the paint
contractors of the city.
If you so desire the work VIII be
done under the supervisors OF
any fair paint contractor" whom
you may designate: otherwise 1t
will be done under the supervision
of the Business Agent of Local
No. S23. w. e. BAKER,
Business Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
BILL HARTS PINTO
PONY SAVES FAMOUS
STAR FROM DROWNING

William S. Hart, the famous mo-
ton picture star, firmly believes
that there is no human love or
NAL for man. Probably Mr..
Harris most cherished possession is
his beautiful Pinto pony, the vete-
ran of many hazardous feat be-
fore the camera. Since the filming
of THE Toll Gate" the new Hart
picture which is at the "B" thea
ter for the last time today, Bill
loves the Pinto more than ever
with reason.
In his role of Black Deering,
leader of bandit gang, Bill Is
hotly pursued by sheriffs posse
He escapes them at one point by
making a leap of over sixty feat
from a cliff into the raging river
below. But again they pick up the
trail. This time Bill, as Deering,
seeks to elude them by riding his
Pinto pony into the river bed and
following the stream as 1t leads into
Subterranean passage under the
cliffs.
The location for this scene was
Sonora, in northern California. Bill
rode his pony into the Stygian
blackness Of the underground
water trail. But suddenly the
water grew deepet. The Pinto
started to swim. It's hoofs struck
an underwater ledge, and he slip
ped backward. throwing Bill into
the icy cold stream. The beast
tried in vain to climb the steep
sides of the cave. He tumbled
backwards. Then followed grim
fight with death on the part of both
man and beast, until at last the
Pinto saw a CLINT Of light and
swan to it with mad speed, drag
ging Bill Hart after him.
HE sure saved my life" said
Pill later, and he can have all l
have got" ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
West Slate avenue. A good pro-
gram. All are invited.

West Slate avenue. A good pro-
gram. All are invited.
All members of Oak Grove
Woodmen Circle are requested to
meet at c. II. French's undertak
ing parlors at $3.50 this morning tc
attend the funeral services of Mrs
j. II. Peak. deceased member.
DR.. w. X. Lovelace will return
from his vacation Wednesday.
Attorney and Mrs. Fred Nicho-
/ las of Magdalena, are visiting Mrs
Nicholas parents of this city. Mr.
Nicholas will leave shortly, bu,
Mrs. Nicholas will remain for two
or three weeks.
Juan Gandara, arrested here or
charge Of shipping medicine IL
violation of the pure food and
drug act, was held under a $1,000
bond for his appearance before the
United States district court al
Santa Fe yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roslington
have returned from Eng and, thtii
visit there having been suddenly
terminated by the receipt of the
news that their son, Fred, had be-
came i'll shortly after they left AlDu-
querque. Fred Roslington is now
recovering.
An automobile party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryce,
Miss Persis Bryce, Arthur Bryce,
Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Norma
Mayne and Miss Mary Paine ar
rived in Albuquerque yesterday
morning from a trip TO the Ellis
ranch, after having been forced by
rain and washouts to spend the
night near Placitas.
Undelivered kilograms are held
at the Western Union office for the
following: f. IL. Smith, Mrs. Tai
bert +. Short.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
CAVALRY TROOP
HERE INSPECTED
BY COL. GAUJ07

Troop A, New Mexico national
guard, was inspected last night at
the armory by Lieutenant Colonel
j. E. GauJot, of the First cavalry,
regular army, and Adjutant Gen
eral James A. Baca. At the con-
clusion of the inspection it was
announced that the unit would be
incorporated in the United States
national guard, and that as soon
as the necessary papers were eX-
changed from Washington that full
equipment would be forthcoming.
The inspector expressed himself
as pleased with the men and the
armory. and said that immediate
steps would be taken to have the
organization completed and the
proper equipment sent out.
The troop has enrolled more
than sixty men, and practically all
were out last night to stand in
spection. 1t was announced that
there would be a drill period next
Tuesday evening at which time
non commissioned officers would
be appointed. The commissioned
officers of the troop are; Captain
II. X. Grille, First Lieutenant Des-
mond Farrell and Second Lieuten-
ant Leslie Il. Love.
Captain Grille and his brother Of
ficerS deserve much credit for their
single handed efforts in organizing
this troop. They have carried the
burden of starting the organization
practically unaided, ana should
have the support of the community.
1t is their intention to organize a
second troop as soon as troop A is
well under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD BIG PICNIC AND
GAMES ALAMEDA PARK

The knights of Columbus will
have their second meeting of July
at st. Mary's hall tonight. Reports
from several committees will be
heard and a full attendance is re-
quested.
The picnic given under the aus
pices of the knights last sunday
was a huge success and was at
tended by a large number of the
local members and their families.
The picnickers started from Rob-
inson park at about 10 o'clock, and
shortly after their arrival at Ala
media Grove were served with free
lemonade and watermelon, which
proved to be very popular. The
races were an entertainment for all
present and valuable prizes were
awarded the winners, as follows:
100-yard dash, free-for -all--F. u.
Bourguignon.
Fat ladies race-Mrs. p. II. Nc
Caffrey.
Boys sack race--Joseph Abbin.
Girls sack race-Hattie Monkie-
wicz.
Young ladies' race-Grace Nico-
laci.
Boys three-legged race-Joseph
Abbin and Thomas McCaffrey,
Girls three-legged racc-Rose
and Grace Nicolaci.
Children's race, under years
years-Tony MonkiewicZ.
Shoe race--Tode Fearing.
Fat mems race--P. IL. Mccall
frey.
The baseball game, later in the
afternoon, drew large number Of
those present to root for their ia
vorites--the married men winning
the game from the single men by
a score of 10 to 8. From the en-
thusiasm shown in the teams, it
seems certain the knights will Or
ganize first class team to meet
all Corners next year.
1t is hoped to make picnic an
annual affair by the Knights of CO.
lumbus hereafter, and the first one
has proved very enjoyable and
successful event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
PROBATE COURT
ACTS ON NUMBER
GENE RAL CASE s

Twenty-Five cases were acted up
on in the Saturday, July "a, session
of the probate court, according to
report Of the county clerk yes
terday. The report follows:
Order disappearing will filed n
the estate of Jose Leon Jaramillo.
Claims against the estate of Jack
Hays approved.
In the estate of Mar anita Apod-
AGA de Apodaca. will approved and
Rafael Apodaca y Nuanes appoint
Ell executor without bond.
The eXecutriX was discharged
following the approval of her re-
port in the estate of Arthur G..
Hall.
In the estate of Lena Doran, the
final report of the executor was
approved and he was discharged.
The final accounting of the adj
ministrator of the estate of Frank
NJ. Doran was approved and he
was discharged. .
Inventory of the estate OF II,
Wadleigh Allen filed and p f.
McCanna and Henry Polk appoint
ed appraisers.
REIMBURSEMENT of right to act
Of guardian was filed In the estate
OF r. c. Griffits.
Order was issued allowing sale
of personal property in the case of
Mrs. NJ. E. Greene and claims of
First Savings bank and Trust COM
pany allowed.
Claims of Johnson Sum company
and c. r. French allowed in the
estate of William Helms.
Petition to buy transportation
for Iarsh minors granted.
In the estate of Celestial d. Pills
bury, final account filed and Sep
TENDER set for hearing in final
account.
An order confirming appraisal
was issued in regard to the estate
of Rebecca l.. Menaul.
Petition for letters of admins
traitor filed and an order issued
appointing the administrators and
fixing bond, which was filed and
approved.
L. O. Anderson and w. II. Nc
hllllDll NClN 1pPoiliNSu tppiuto, -
in the estate of Lille A. Keepers.
Testimony of r. McClughan
heard in the estate of Newton N.
Read, will approved and Emma
Read appointed executriX and bond
fixed.
Sophia Nicklas appointed eXecu-
trix to serve without bond. in the
estate OF John Nicklas. Will APP
proved,
In the estate of Thomas j. Nc
Kenna, Ella f. McKenna was APP
pointed administratiX and bond
fixed, filed and approved.
In the guardianship of Henrietta
and Maria Apodaca, minors, petit
ton to sell real estate granted.
Final report of the executor of
the estate of Pedro Griego y Apod-
AGA approved and executor dis
In the estate of Atilano Gutierrez,
final report of executors approved
and executors discharged.
Report of administrator Of the
estate of Refugio Garcia de Cutter
req approved and administrator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
THEATERS TODAY

IL" Thcater--For the last ime
today the management is repeat
ing the great paramount-Artcraft
picture, The Toll Gate" with
popular Bill Hart as the star, as
sisted by another star equally as
popular, Anna Q. Nilsson. Ruth
Roland will be repeated in "The
Adventures of Ruth" besides there
will be a reel of interesting Cur
rent Weekly" pictures. 1t Is q
great program and should be seen
TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27

A new device for apartment
houses is miniature system OF
pneumatic tubes which carry the
mail from the street entrance to
each apartment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
NOVICE

The Albuquerque Contractors
association will hold their monthly
banquet tonight at the Y. M. c. a.
at GAS sharp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
CHAUTAUQUA PRESENTED

The children had their part of
the chautauqua yesterday morning
in a parade and and a show at the
big tent. a large per cent of the
audience at the show was composed
of children of various ages The
program follows:
|. Solo dance, Vivian Hendron.
2. Clown girl and her performing
dog.
8. Song, John Browns Baby
the Backward girls
4. Dance, The Wild Western In
dams of New Mexico"
5. Folk dance, THE Ace of Dia-
monds."
6. Performance of the Cuban
Mammoth, extracted from the cube
roots of the cubeb, which abounds
In Cuba.
Z. Drill, Baby Doll"
s.. Girls orchestra - violins
combs.
8. Smallest married couple in the
world.
10. Old Black Joe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
ESTANCIA VALLEY CP0P
CONDITIONS GOOD; ARE
BUILDING WAREHOUSES;

Crop conditions are excellent in
the Mountainair and Estancia dis
trict and 400 cars of beans may
be shipped out of the former town
this year if rains do not fail, ac-
cording to w. A. Field, secretary
of the New Mexico Bean Growers
association who has returned from
a trip to that section.
1t is expected that four ware
houses will be completed by the
10th of September in the Estancia
valley and fitty-six cars of beans
will be ready for shipment by &c
tober /. The growers are in excel
lent spirits. SO far no damage has
been done by hail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their loving Kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our dear husband and
brother.
MRS, C. G. HUTCHINSON,
j. II. HUTCHINSON,
JEFF DICKSON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
69-Taxi Phone SO
CENTRY'S EGGS

HEY - DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27

hATT ED ~ MhDEI9
CENTRY'S EGGS
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe Stores
20 cents per dozen.
The biggest and best mo-
tor, moving outfit in town,
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone $50, ....-.-,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
ONE LITTLE PiMPLE SPOILS A
 BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how perfect the features. how radiant the complexion, just one little pim- pie will spoil it all.
 Not always can these little facial blem- ishes be prevented. for they may be caused bx the too frequent use of irritating soaps. powders, rouge or possibly impure blood.
 Every care should be taken to preserve the skin, especially the face, neck. arms and hands. Only the purest and best sterilized toilet soap should be used to cleanse the sa,n and when face powder must be em- rloved one of the highest quality should be select ted.
 When pinple pops out on your face. you don't have to remain indoors or try to hide if Simply touch the little spot with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and 1t will vanish al- nnost like magic This little aid to beauty should be kept on every womans dressing table because it is a necessary toilet req uisite for removing other facial blemishes such as rough blotchy. sallow skn The way it clears the complexion is marvellous
 BLACK and WHITE Soap should always be used with the Ointment. Both are sold and guaranteed by all good drug stores at 25c each a package. or the manufacturers wilI send postpaid receipt of soc
 sample of BLACK and WHITE Oint- ment literature and BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book sent free if you wiI clip and mail this advertisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box 91s. Memphis Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
ROBBIE JONES CAN'T
 PLAY COLLEGE GOLF

On account of decision of the In- tercollegiate Golf Association that un- der it's constitution no. college can compete for the individual champion ship unless it enters a team of four men. and that only members of ths team and three substitutes are eligible to compete in the championship be- ginning at Nassau on June p, Robert T. Jones, Jr.. of Georgia Tech, the southern golf wonder, is barred from playing at Nassau, as only two golf players are in attendance at Georgia Tech this year. Hence 1t is impossible for that institution to enter a team in good faith
 Therefore. neither Jones nor the long-hitting Tom Prescott will be seen at Nassau unless the association makes an exception which Is hardly to be ex- pected at this near date to the cham pionship, although followers of the sport everywhere would welcome such an endment.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle