davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

minister to Paris to demand that the
league of nations award the prov
inces of Tacna and africa, now held
by Chile, to Bolivia. The Peruvian
minister made an energetic protest
against any such action, even deny
ing the right of the league of ma
tions to interfere in the affair in any
manner. VI
Senor Abanez, Chilean minister to
Paris, states the Santiago govern
nent would never accept any de-
cision or ALLEGATION of disputed
provinces by the leagut of nations.
Chile Seizes Provinces.
, Following the Peru-Chile war,
Chile seized the provinces of Tacna
and africa as a guarantee that Peru
would pay indemnity for the war.
According to the peace treaty, Chile
agreed to hand back these provinces
to Peru when the peace conditions
were carried out at the expiration of
Is years The limit long since has
expired, but Chile, has. refused to o;re-
store the provinces to PERU, because
meanwhile immensely valuable nj
trate and potash deposits have been
discovered there, making the con-
tested provinces the richest in Chile.
In 1916 Peru felt in <strong
enough position to attack Chile aud
to rctake tine provinces by force.
But Peru lacked munitions and war
material and could not buy them
from the United States, as all the
American factories were under con-
tract. to supply the allies. Peru
sought to place orders in Japan, and,
lacking cash. offered to cede the
Easter Islands in the Pacific to Jap
an in exchange for five submarines,
20 batteries Of artillery and big
consignment of shells machine guns
and other war materials.
United States Intervenes.
The United States State depart
lnent got wind of the deal and in-
tiinated America would not coun-
tenance a transfer of the Easter is
lands to Japan because this arch
ipelago might form a powerful
strategic base against the Panama
canal. The United States declared
war against Germany, and through
exerting strong pressure at Lima
and Santiago, staved off the pos
sibility of war between Peru and
Chile for the time being.
Peru, however, regards the Tao
nae and Arica provinces exactly as
France regards AlsacelLorraine and
complained continually and bitterly
against Chile continuing to hold the
provinces.
Now Bolivia is hoping to profit
through the dispute orer the claims
to the contested provinces by get
ting an outlet to the sea- Bolivia
wishes to tell the league of nations
that. Tacnac and africa are just as
necessary to her as Danzig is to
Poland or Fi,nne is to the Jugo-
Slays, giving her an outlet on the
Pacific. \
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Holt County Poultry
Prices Rival Those Of
Pigs In Good Old Days

O'Neill,. Neb., March 3.-(Spe-
cia.. a..)-Poult,y is bringing prices at
Holt county farm sales this spring
that compare favorably with prices
paid for pigs back in the Cos.
Good hens and pullets are bid off
readily at $l.50 to $l.75, and even
tough old Church social roosters'
command better than 81.
The influx of eastern farmers, now
moving onto the places they pur-
chased last year and which they de.
sire to stock up, and the decision OF
the town man to keep hen and
beat the high price of eggs. are re-
sponsible. One hundred pound-pigs,
back in the o0s. frequently sold for
less than 81 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Worry Cause of Double
Tragedy at BeuIah, Wyo.

Deadwood, S. D., March 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-A coroner's jury which in
vestigated the double tragedy at
Beulah, Wyo., of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reneike. former resi-
dents of the Black Hills, were the
victims, Reneike shooting and kill
ing his wife and then committing
suicide, returned verdict to the
effect that worry, over business and
family matters had deranged the
mind of Reneike, and that during
time of mental responsibility he
had shot and killed his wife and
afterward had committed suicide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reneike were the
parents of five children. the Oldest of
whom is Is, and so far as'known to
their friends they had lived together
in harmony during their welded life.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
ApyEKrIsEMENr


Hair is by far the most co nspic-
n<pas thing about us and is lroba-
ba the most easily damaged b,v bad
or careless treatment. If we, are
very careful in hair washing we
will have virtually no hair trou-
.bles. An especially fine shaI npoo
for. tins weather.. one that biings
out all the natural beauty of ethe
hair, tha t dissolves and entirely re-
moves an dandruff,, excess oil and
dirt, can easily be used ,at trifling
expense by simply dissol>ing tea
spoonful of 4eanthrox (which you can
get at any druggist's), in a cup of
hot water. 1'his makes fuA cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead of just the top of the head.
This chemically dissokes all impu-
rites and creates a soothing, cool
ing lather. RinsinG leaves the :;calp
spotlessly clean, soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the gl lossy
richness of natural color, ais o
fluffiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it Is. After .can-
throx shampoo, arran. ying the hair
is pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Match and Mouse in
Lead Roles Of $4,000
Blaze in O'Neil Store

ONeill, Neb., March 3.-(Spe-
cial.) "a match and mouse were
responsible for $4,000 fire in the
Abe Santos general merchandise
stcre of this city, early Tuesday
morning. Tie match ignited papers
in the Office desk. The principal
loss is smoke damage to the goods.
The insurance is $1,000 on stock and
building. There had beetfno fire in
the heating plant of the store since
Saturday, q.
A Boston inventors fish trap
which can be handled by six men
is made, in sections and can hold
from 1000 to 1000 barrels of fish
at time. .r--...
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
CAUSES
DISTURBANCE IN
LATIN AMERICA
Determined to Seek Window
On Pacific at Expense Of
Peru or ChiIe-Appeals
To League of Nations.
Bv HENRY WALES.

Paris, March 3.-(New York
Times Chicago Tribune Cable.
Copyright, l920)-Bolivia's deter
mination to seek a window on the
Pacific at the expense of either Peru
or Chile by appealing to the league
of nations has caused disturbance
in Latin-American circles in Paris.
According to dispatches received in
Paris from Lima, the Bolivian gov
ernment at La Paz has directed its
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting i
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an operation.
hold Of something that quickly md COM
pletely cured ME. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
/ am doing hard work ~ . carpenter, There
was no operation, no lost time. no trouble.
have nothing to sell. but will give full
information about how you may find 4
complete cure without operation. Il you
write to me. Eugene N. Pullen, Carpentsr.
15l-F Marcellus Avenue, Manasousn.
n. J. Better cut out this notice and shoI
It to any others who are ruptursd--ye1
Of rupture and the worrS ~ Isnass -
an operation. ''
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
BETTER
DEAD

Life is 3 burden when the bodv
IS racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. -
bring back the sunshine fsl,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
FRIDAY THE 18TH
TO BE A CLASSIC
OF FUN AND MUSIC

One of the added features of Joe
Scottfs Friday, the 18th" the
musical comedy to be presented at
the Crystal theater, February 9Th
and 10th. will be novel classic
dance with lights apd color effects
by Miss sydney Wilson, Well known
in local social circles.
The first part of Friday, the
18th" is laid on an Indian reser-
walton near Albuquerque and tells a
story of an oil boom in New Mex
leo, One of the principal charac-
tiers is young fellow from the east
who is known as 1.-The JinX." Being
born on Friday. the 18th, hard
luck has pursued him all of his
life, When he gets into the New
Mexico oil game, ABOUT the middle
of the first act, the fun begins and
from then on it is fast and furious.
The story ~ not ponderous with
long speeches but Is brimful OF
good comedy. During the action of
the play there will be fourteen
musical numbers, so that the dia-
logue and music will be split about
fifty-fifty In the show there will
be in all about sixty people who
are "jcst folks" whom you all
know and meet in every day life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Se,rn I.aIlcs am Onerations.

Gallup Herald: Mr.. Redd oil
San Francisco, who represent.
large capitalists in that vicinity
has been here the past few days
looking over the Seven Lakes oil
fields He states that thousands
of dollars are going to be invested
in the Seven Lakes by men from
San Francisco.
j. d. Mccoy has leased a large
acreage in the Seven Lakes field to
the Mckinley County Oil company
This company has signed contracts
with a contractor from the Ranger
field to drill six wells, work to be-
gin ,9as soon as the weather will
permit. .s
Messrs. Holbrook, Mcclure and
associates have a combination rig
all assembled and ready for ship
ment to the Seven Lakes field as
soon as the roads permit. This rig
will be for a deep test. They are
also going to ship in three small
Star rigs to develop the shallow
sand.
Schultz G. Beck of San Francisco
are ready to ship in a Star rig for
shallow sand.
f. Herbert and Edward Quarg of
San Francisco have secured acre
age in the Seven Lakes field and
will begin development just as soon
as the rig can be put on the ground.
The California-N New Mexico Oil
company have their rig now loaded
and carload of casing on the way
to the Seven Lakes field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
Rhymes Along Ahe Road
THE BEST DAY ON ALL.
(By Bert LoVe.)

"rhe golden days are coming,
sang the poets long ago.
"Behold the skies of lyomise--
they are brilliant with the bow
EMBODIED in the future, far beyond
this present strife,
There lie the golden islands of the
triumph time of life
The future holds the guerdon, and
IL only we will wait
Wen stand upon the summit, al
triumphant and elate.'
So sang the poets olden. of the
golden days to be;
But such style of singing wont
suffice for you and me;
Nor YET the barking backward to
the days of long ago
AS brighter days and better, for We
know it isn't so.
OF all the days that blossom, after
Gods enlivening kiss,
None shines with such a splendor
and there's none so good as this
Today is bright and golden with as
rare and regal CLEAN
AS any day that issues out of
Times eternal stream.
Today is blest with bounties. nor
shall any day TO be
Rring measures OF fulfillment more
supreme for you and me.
There is no day that's better, after
all have had their say,
,rh,,, this that smiles uDOn uS-1uSt
because it is Today.
Copyright, 1920, by Bert Love)s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30

may appear by proxy--a sane con-
cesSion TO an insane law.
Senator Polndexter has chal-
lenged General Wood to joint de-
bate, and the general has accepted,
and il is understood that he will
appear in person.
This will be a new thing in pol
tiles. So far as we can recall, there
never has been a debate between
candidates for the presidency or
for q presidential nomination from
the same platform on the same de-
bate, There never has been such
thing as a joint debate. In 1912,
Roosevelt and Taft debated against
each other all over the country,
but there never was q suggestion
OF n joint debate.
The most celebrated joint debate
rather series OF joint Debates
was between Abraham Lincoln and
stephen A, Douglas. subsequently
candidates against each other for
the presidency. but they were then
running for the senate.
In their debate at Pierre, Poin-
dexter and Wood-should Wood be
there IN person-will present about
as great a contrast in oratorical
ability as ever has appeared in
Americn history Wood is terse,
epigramtic, and, like Wendell Phil.
lips, never makes a gesture with
hand or arm. Let it be said here,
he IS always interesting, gripping
the attention of his audience from
the first to the last word. His ideas
are luminous and his expression
clear
Poindexter. on the other hand,
is slow in delivery of his speech,
diffuse, with now and then a bit
of fashioned southern oratory.
He was born in Tennessee, received
his college education in Virginia,
and was brought up under southern
traditions regarding public speak,
ing. Just why PoindeXter, from
the state of Washington, should
regard himself as serious candi-
date for the presidential nomina-
ton. is difficult to understand.
But he considers himself as some
thing quite above merely favorite
son. But whether he will be so
considered when the convention
comes to the voting stage is quite
another matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
The Fable of the UngratcfiI Hus-
band--Moral: Mother the Man
You Love, But Don't SMOTHER
Him.

Perhaps 1t was not her fault.
That she believed implicitly all
the matrimonial dopesters
Who say the best of husbands is
only a little CHILD,
To be petted, spoon-fed, waited
ON and watched.
With a superwomanly eye.
She was scarcely home from her
wedding journey
When she began to ask her hus-
band every tight what he had
eaten for lunch,
And to tell him what he SHOULD
eat.
And how much more intellectual
he would look with his hair cut
pompadour.
And that tennis would keep his
/ figure" better than golf,
And that If he parked an UNI
brella at the office, as well as at
home,
His virgin Panama would last
two seasons.
She fused about the number of
his cigars, and read him horrible
VI WHAT ulIOlilit uotb " Iotc
and June bugs.
Gle argued he was neither, but
she said the principle was the
same.)
She explained to him that his
summer underwear was too heavy;
That his favorite color In ties
was too passionate;
That his preferences in litera-
|tufe were crude;
And in music, TRAGICt ~U
She was the censor of his pleas
ures, the kind yet firm nipper-in-
the-bud Of his ideas;
And she treated all his little hab-
its and prejudices as if they were
non essential industries and, she a
war board.
He was compelled not only to
keep his religion in his wife's
name"
But his fads, sports, magazines,
shows, vendettas, telephone calls,
ambitions;
- While, to rub it in, she spoke
of him as the LAMB 7n,-
Before her women friends and
other men.
He seemed to be thoroughly
house broken, and harness broken.
and spirit broken, until me day
he FLED.
After the divorce he married a
kittenish blonde,
Who spent all his money but left
him, that mind of his own
-. tYSt xI,ifa fnr fiUn
wears, had tried to etherize
Underla cone of 'motherliness."
Even now she doesn't under
stand, :,
And talks of mans treachery"
and Congratulate"
Her husband never would have
run away
II she had allowed him that
measure of freedom
For which every little old pint
cup nation is asking
Self determination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
DEMAND VACCINATION.

The Journal again urges vaccina.
ton against pneumonia, the most
dangerous result of influenza
Pneumonia, in whatever form II
comes, is the most fatal disease
known to the human family. DR.
Stanley NJ. Rinehart writing in
the current issue Of the Saturday
Evening Post, says:
SHOULD everyone be vaccinated
against pneumonia? Yes. 1t Is a
kind of special health Insurance
Will many healthy persons submit
to pneumonia vaccination? No
1t causes temporary physical dis
comfort. and to most of us the dis
ease does not seem an ever-present
menace" .....
But DIR. Rinehart shows that
pneumonia is an ever-present men.
ace to the life of every individual
1t strikes withou. warning and
without apparent cause. For il
there is no remedy except from
within the individual stricken
Except through nursing and watch
ing the heart to keep it going as
long as possible while nature com
bats the disease, the doctor can do
nothing.
But vaccination reduces the like
lihood of taking the disease almost
to the vanishing point, and vaceina-
ton is almost painless and the re-
action from it rarely makes 1t nee
essary for any person to quit work
even for day.
With The spread of influenza
throughout the country and the in
creasing virulency Of the disease,
both in Chicago and New York,
every precaution should be taken
here TO prevent fatal consequences
as well as to retard the epidemic
Itself from becoming general.
The Journals advice is: Go to
your doctor and demand VAGINA
tion unless you are suffering from
tuberculosis. His opinion against IT
is not of the slightest value and
should be given no consideration.
If he refuses, get another doctor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
COMRADES.

One of the criticisms sometimes
made of fraternal societies is that
they breed selfishness and lead to
Partially. Members are sometimes
accused of pulling wires for the
advancement of one of their mum
Der when someone else not q men
Der of the. society is more worthy
of promotion and more entitled to
support. There is one sucn organ
ization against which no such
charge will lie, although the meat
bers will ego the limit" in nelping
one another.
The American LeBioi puts lie
welfare o, the unitad@Statcs above
that of its members, and the le-
gionnaires demonstrated that his
profession on their Dart was not an
empty vaunt when they offered
their lives to the country during
the war; ~.
There should. not he any misun-
derstandins, therefore, of move
ments in the Legion such as that
now under way to fiud positions
for unemployed members. Broth
ers in arms, the leglonnaires are
now comrades in civil life, and as
rrch naturally will 90 what they
can to promote the mutual vel
fare. But while the tofme' sell
diers are clanrish, they are not sell
fish, and no apprehension need be
entertained that in al 'ancins one
another's interests they Will do 50
at the expense Of the re7t of the
people. Their fundamental tenets
prohibit s,ch a course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
ECONOMIC LAWS AT WORK.

If the volume of gold coin af-
prices rise when money is plentiful
and decline when the volume is
lessened, as economists declare
drop of prices would be due to
set In we're it not for the anomalous
position of America, since 1t is an
nounced that wage scales and other
costs have reached such a figure
that it is no longer profitable to
operate a considerable number OF
gold mines. The result is that the
production of gold has declined
materially.
Since our currency is based on
gold, n reduced output of the pre-
cious metal must necessarily have
restrictive influence on the volume
of circulating medium. While
prices have doubled, speaking gen.
| orally, in five years, a gold dollar
is the same now as before the war,
though TO dig the metal from the
ground may cost twice as much as
then and when dug it will buy only
half so much. ... ...
A large proportion Of gold mines
produce low-grade ores. when the
cost Of digging out and smelling
the rock cost more than the gold
obtained will bring, naturally the
mine ceases to work, since the pro-
duction of gold must pay a profit
like any other business. It is
the hope Of sudden and huge prof
its that has lured men to seek for
gold, but the day of strikes big
enough to have an appreciable eff
feet on the supply may be well
over, A large proportion of the
metal is now produced by going
deep into the earth and taking out
ores that would have been nothing
but worthless rock to the forty
miner"
1t may be that the evil of ex-
cessive prices which we rail against
and for which almost as many solu-
lions are offered as there are i'm
dividuals will through the process
OF a restricted currency right itself.
With too much gold its value, COM
paratively. falls and prices adj
vance until production becomes I'M
profitable and is lessened. Then
prices decline until the parity be-
tween gold and commodities Is
reached. This starts the resump-
ton of gold seeking. If this theory
is correct we have only to wait and
prices will take the turn desired.
Economic laws may do the job
without our assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
Grain shipments at Dedman.

Dedman Developer: Just a little
more than $4,000 has been paid
for grain coming into Dedman this
last week only. You, as an invest
or who would like to make your in
vestments in the most secure man
ner and in the best agricultural sec
ton of the west, can you beat Ded-
man? Have your ridden through
the Sierra Grande and Kiowa val
leys. If not, then go. You will see
the very best farming and stock
raising section in the entire west.
Wheat oats barley, rye. corn and
speltz in abundance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
THE WOOD-POINDEXTER
DEBATE.

There will be unique debate in
Pierre, the capital town of South
Dakota, on the twentieth of March
II will be between General Leonard
wood and Senator Poindexter, two
candidates for the republican nom-
ination for president.
South Dakota has peculiar pri-
mary law. placed upon the statute
books by a radical element of the
state that secured temporary con-
troll a few years ago. The state has
been threatening to repeal the
whole compulsory primary system,
but the war came on and the legis-
lature was too busy with other
things.
one provision of the primary
system in that state is that the
state central committee of either
party may name a preference for
the presidency, and unless other
names are filed the delegates to
the national convention will go in
structed to cast their votes for him
as their first choice. But other
candidates may file for a primary
sat which delegates will be elected
by the party voters.
General Wood was the choice OF
the republican state central COM
mittee, but several other names
have been filed and the whole. mat
ter. now goes to referendum OF
the party voters. Also the law
provides that II the candidate
named by the committee shall be
challenged by some other eandi-.
date who has subsequently filed to
q Joint debate at the state capital,
the challenge must be accepted or
the challenged candidate will for
felt his right TO have his name up
son-itft baiiot at the primary. The
law provides that the candidate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
Compulsory Education Fine.

Ration Reporter: Leo Arko, a
resident Of the Moreno valley, was
arraigned in justice court before
William B. Hickman at Cimarron
on Saturday of last week, upon
complaint of the county supetin-
tendent of schools and the local
board in district 25, for the viola
ton of the school attendance law
The court assessed a fine of s25
and costs, the fine being RENTED
upon condition that the law be OBJ
served and the child sent to school
as required.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
sewcr Contract sioned.

Santa Fe, jan 29.--The Gordon
Construction company and the city
authorities have signed the con
tract for the $4,000 sewer system
which will supplement the sewer
system already existing. Work on
5, wer construction is to begin in
the immediate future of weather
permits. Work will also begun On
the $4,000 bridge over the Arroyo
Mascaros within the city limits by
the Midland Bridge company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
GOOD RADIANCE.

Just before sailing on the so
Wet Ark" Berkman, the anarchist
said of Lenine: Hes the greatest
man the world has ever seen, and
the wisest."
And now Lenine. it is reported
calls Berllman and his followers
dangerous agitators from Ameri-
ca We wonder what Berkman
will have to say anent this verdict
of the Solomon of the bolsheviki
At any rate, we are well rid of a
lot of criminals. and Russia is well
come to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
walton Goes 10 washington

Silver City Independent: ". 3.
Walton left Saturday for Wash
ington, D, c., going there as the
representative of the Grant county
Chamber of Commerce, to protest
against the abandonment of Fort
Bayard as an army hospital. He
met Arthur Seligman of Santa Fe
at Albuquerque, who also goes to
Washington on similar mission.