davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
ROSS SUBMITS
FLOOD BUDGET
FOR THIS YEAR
Fund of $4,000 Needed
for Immediate Use; Sug-
geStS Seeking Coopera-
ton of State and of CITY.

Expressing agreement with d. ].
Rankin, who made an investigation
last summer of needed flood pro-
lection for the city of Albuquerque,
that there is great need of a COM
plete system of levees and dykes
in this county, but declaring that
the cost would approximate $780,
600 and would not remedy the ris-
ing of the general level of the river
bed, Edmund Ross, county survey
or, in his report which will be sub
mitted to the county commissioners
this morning. stated that he be-
lieves such program is not for i'm
mediate consideration and made
the following recommendation for
the expenditures for the coming
season:
Enlargement of bikes at Corrales
and protection above the Alameda
bridge, west side of the Rio Grande,
$500.
Enlargement and upkeep of Ale
media bikes and DETECTION work to
protect the south end of the dikes
$4,000.
New dixie for the protection of
Los Griegos and vicinity, $1,000.
bikes and bank protection west
of Albuquerque, Old Albuquerque
and Barelas, east side of the Rio
Grande, $1,000.
Upkeep of protection of Barelas
bridge, $500.
Upkeep and enlargement of bikes
and bank protection, jetties, etc,
Atrisco, Ranches de Atrisco, Paja-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
STATES ARE
TOLD To BOOST
RATES At ONCE
Arkansas and Minnesota are
Ordered to Increase Pas
Senger Fares and Excess
Baggage Charges.

washington, Dec. ZZ.-Stale Tdil-
way commissions of Arkansas and
Minnesota We're ordered today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to increase state passenger
rates and excess baggage charges
to the level now prevailing i'm IN
terstate commerce. The commits
sion held that the present charges
in the two states amounted to a
discrimination against interstate
traffic. Both Arkansas and Min
nesota are numbered among the
seventeen states which refused to
grant a 20 per cent increase in
passenger fares last August to
conform with the increase in in
terstate traffic, and the decisions
today mark the first action to be
taken by the commission since
hearings were given seven states
here recently. The commission
previously ruled against the state
commissions of New York and Wis
consin and those cases are now be-
ing fought in the courts.
The state commissions of Arkan-
sas and Minnesota granted an in
crease in freight rates but due to
existing state laws asserted they
were powerless to raise rates on
passenger fares and excess bag
gage.
In Minnesota the state rate for
passenger fares was set at cents
per mile by the legislature but the
carriers obtained an injunction at
the end of the federal control
period, which prevented the state
commission putting pre-war rates
into effect. In Arkansas the max
mum rate also was 2 cents a mile.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission quoted the transportation
act as its authority to raise rates
in opposition to state laws made
by legislatures.
Changes in the Arkansas rates
must be made by February 10 and
in Minnesota by February l. the
Interstate Commerce Commission
ruled.
In the Arkansas case Commits
sioner Eastman dissented, but the
Minnesota decision was unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
WHO OWNS BULL PUP
WILL BE DECIDED BY
BOTH JUDGE AND DOG

The ownership Of a pert little
Boston bun terrier who hoped
into the car of Perez T.. Fruit and
went home to live with him for
some time until he was claimed by
Joe Johnson, will be determined
tomorrow in the court of Justice
OF the Peace w. w. Mcclellan.
Fruit claims that he could not
find the former owner of the dog
which adopted him. On Tuesday
Johnson saw the dog riding in the
Fruit car and Immediately took
possession~o him. Fruit appeared
shortly thereafter at Johnsons
house armed with a writ of re-
plevin and constable and got the
dog back. He now claims pay for
it's upkeep while with him.
Not two hours later johnson
again had the dog by means of a
Forthcoming" bond, which is good
until the court decides to whom
the property belongs. He says he
is not responsible for what Fruit
did for stray dog which he never
advertised finding. The pup Will
appear in court Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
Well Known 0regOnian De-
CIareS TanIaC Has Given
Him a New Lease On Life

For the first time in thirty
years | am now able to eat what
ever / want without suffering
afterwards" said +. c. Rogers, a
well-knowu mining engineer living
at 1875 East Nineteenth Street
North, Portland, ore.
II now know what it is to enjoy
fine health. for Tanlac has built
me up until I have gained fifteen
pounds and today I am feeling bet
ter than ! have in 20 years In
1890 my stomach went back on me
and in spite of everything | went
down hill until / was a nervous
and physical wreck. Everything |
ate soured on my stomach and I
would have awful spells of indi-
gestion.
For days at a time l couldn't
retain a thing | ate and l had a
burning like a coal of fire in my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
MINING ENGINEER SAYS Y
He SUFFERED 80 YEARS

throat and chest. These spells
were SO bad sometimes I could
neither lie down nor sit up with
any comfort,
Il had pains all over my body.
suffered from nausea and gas
and bloated up so tight / could
hardly breathe. My nerves broke
down and ! seemed to be playing
out altogether
Nothing in the way of medi-
cine did me any good until | got
hold Of Tanlac and now ! can
hardly remember the day when
felt better. / eat like bear and
never have a sign of Indigestion
afterwards. The pains and gas
have all disappeared and my
breathing is free and regular. My
nerves are as strong as iron and |
sleep as sound as / ever did in my
life. | am as sound as a dollar,
never miss a day from my work
and l feel that have a new lease
on life"
Taplac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
NJ. NJ. BUTCHER
OLD RESIDENT
OF CITY. DIES

Milton Mcmillan butcher, Sd
years old, bookkeeper at the Morn
ing Journal office and a resident OF
Albuquerque more than twenty
years, died yesterday at his home
six miles south of Albuquerque. He
had been in failing health for some
time and had been confined to his
bed for several weeks.
Besides his wife and daughter
here, Mr.. butcher is survived by
his mother and brother in Co
lumbus, o. He was a cousin OF
Senator-elect f. B. Willis of ONO
who is also former governor or
the Buckeye state.
Mr.. butcher came to Albuquer-
que in 1900 from Pope county, o"
where he was born. He was mar
ried in 1895 at Covington, Ky.
Funeral services will be heid
Monday from French's funeral
chapel. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. Carl Amending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
FIRE BREAKS IN
ON XMAS PARTY
IN CHURCH ROOM

While Christmas party was in
progress in the congregational
church parlors last night, fire
broke out in the basement shortly
after s o'clock Immediately the
Christmas tree, from which pres
ents were being handed to children
in the party, was resterted, as
young and old ran to safety.
The flames were confined to the
basement, although penetrating the
floor of the church in one or two
places. The interior of the church
proper was not damaged but con-
siderable damage was done in the
basement. The amount of damage
could not be estimated last night.
1t had not been determined last
night whether the heating system
of the church had been damaged
SO that repair would be impossible
in time for services Christmas day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
COLORADO ASSEMBLY
WILL BE REQUESTED
TO CURB HIGH RENTS

Denver, Dec. '22.-Laws to regu-
late rents for housing to guard
against profiteering in the state of
Colorado, similar to recent legisla'
ton enacted by the state of New
York and several other states will
be asked of the twenty-third gem
eral assembly when 1t convenes in
January, according to a statement
today by William Tyler Heiskell,
chief bailift of the state supreme
court.
Heiskell is one of several tenants
of q local apartment house, whom
the owner Charles II. Howe, is
seeking to evict.
The bailiff declared that William
A. Hill. former chief justice of the
Colorado supreme court, has eX-
pressed opinion that regulation of
rents could be drafted under the
constitution of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
HARDING. SORTS
OUT AVAILABLE
CABINET TIMBER
No Appointments Have Been
Offered, But the Field of
Possibilities Has Been
Narrowed Sharply.

Marion, o., Dec. 22.-AlthOugh
many important decisions remain
to be made, il became known to-
night that President Harding's Sc
ries of conferences here have
have brought him much nearer the
solution of the big problems of his
administration.
A world peace plan, based on
the united moral influence of the
great powers, is taking more or less
concrete form in his mind as he
gathers advice on the subject from
every viewpoint,
Available material for the cabi-
net has been sorted painstakingly
and although no appointments
have been offered the field of pos
sibilities has been narrowed sharp
~ Definite announcement of Sc
lections for two or three of the
most important portfolios may be
made early in the new year.
Scheme of Procedure.
On the problem of reorganizing
the elaborate executive machinery
at Washington. the plans of the
president elect are less complete,
but he at least had gathered much
Information and advice and has
settled upon a central scheme of
procedure. He proceeded to build
his cabinet from the very beginning
ABOUT the idea of readjusted
jurisdiction among the respective
executive departments.
Has His Far to the Ground.
These are the outstanding aC-
complishments of the deliberations
about Mr.. Hardjng's council board
here, but the discussions also have
developed many policies of lesser
prominence. He is keeping an ear
to the ground for information on
the labor situation and on financial
conditions. He has inquired into
the question of agricultural relief
and has sought for the real story
of the nations military and naval
status.
SO far as the world peace plan is
concerned, Mr.. Harding still re-
mains free from final committal to
any definite and detailed program.
During his conferences here, how
ever, he has placed upon the ia
Bile an outline of procedure which
he formulated long before the
campaign was over In an avowed
spirit to give and take, he has
filled in a feature here and there
and has erased others at the sug-
gestiQn of his conferees, Much still
is to be done but the president
elect views the progress already
made as insuring success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
PAVE VICTORY
CELEBRATED BY
F|UME CITIZENS
Military and Civilian Popu-
lation Stages a Great
Demonstration; D'Annun-
zio'S Men Are Fit.
(By The Associated Press)

F'iume, Dec 22.-The anniver-
sary of the italian victory on the
Piave was celebrated here by
great demonstration, in which the
whole population of Fiume, both
military and civilian, participated.
1t began at the Monument of the
Anchor" marble base, like an
altar, supporting the anchor which
belonged to the first Italian war
ship to put into the port of Fiume
after the war All Fumes mani
festations center there, as in an
cient Rome they centered at the
capitol and in modern Rome at the
altar on the monument to Victor
Emmanuel.
Every man, woman and child in
F'iume seemed to be gathered
round the monument, which was
soon completely covered in flow
ers, soldiers, sailors, arditi climbed
up all over it, waving their caps
and singing. There are any num-
Der of these songs written for the
volunteers of d'Annunzio's eXpedi-
tion, such as: moi siamo diser-
tori, ma non di Caporetto," eve
are the deserters, but not the ones
of Caporetto," referring to Nittfs
speech in the chamber when the
news of the expedition to Fiume
reached Rome, on which occasion
he branded all d'Annunzio's men
as deserters)
Hundreds of flags were grouped
artistically round the monument
and about them gathered in a pic
turesque spectacle the different
battalions of the arditi, wearing
their red, blue and black fezzes,
the officers with caps tilted at a
rakish angle, reminiscent in their
appearance of the "musqueteers"
of the time of ''DArtagnan,"
After several persons had spoken
amid constantly growing enthusi-
asm, a procession was formed,
which, with flags and banners at
the head, defiled through the main
thoroughfares of the city. Arriving
at a bridge INSTRUCTED by thick
barbed wire entanglements, the
arditi delivered a sham attack
upon it and on the run, the pro-
cession entered Susak, the Slav
suburb of F'iume which lies at the
oCher side of the bridge, and
rushed through its streets, shouting
and singing, and waving their
flags, caps and weapons, while the
Slav population looked on with
placid and unmoved stare.
D'Annunzio' men are all young
and self confident and fit, enthu-
siastic and patriotic, devoted to
their leaders, proud of Fiume, of
Italy, of d'Annunzio, ready to
fight and, if need be, to die for
their cause. The majority are sea-
soned ar-veterans, having fought
throughout the whole of the world
war and among their leaders are
some of the most brilliant generals
and officers of the Italian army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
COMMISSION TO HAVE
CHARGE OF WRESTLING
tBy The As.ocIated Pressl

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Wrestling was
placed under control of a city
athletic commission today when the
council passed an ordinance Gre
ating the commission to regulate
the sport.
The commission will be composed
Of Mayor Thompson, Chief of Po.-
lice Fitzmorris, two aldermen ana
two citizens. All matches must De
submitted to the commission Tor
approval
The action grew out of an alleged
flake" match which broke up In a
riot,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

rito and Padillas, west side of Rio
Grande, $4,000.
Bank protection, bikes and jetties
south of albuquerque, east side of
Rio Grande, $1,000.
Total for all purposes, $12.S00.
Mr.. Ross stated that these fig
ures are in excess of the available
money for flood protection in the
county and suggests that the CO.
operation of the state engineer and
the city of Albuquerque be sought.
The action of the board toward inn
mediate commencement of the pro-
gram or a part of it is advised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
DR.. NATHAN S. DAVIS
is DEAD AT PASADENA

Pasadena, Calf. Dec, 22.-Dr.
Nathan Smith Davis of Chicago,
formerly dean of the college OF
medicine, Northwestern university,
died today at a sanitarium in La
manda Park, near here. aged 81.
He was a member of number of
national and international medical
societies. He is survived by two
sons Deering Davis and DR.. Ma
than Smith Davis III, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dangler Of Colorado
Springs. DR.. Davis came here
three months ago for his health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
FOREIGN WAR VETS
HOLD BIG FEED AND
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the new year We're
elected by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars last night at a feed at the
Armory, attended by a large num-
Der of members, and $40 was con-
tributed to the Morning Journals
Empty Stocking Fund.
The officers for 1921 are: l.. B.,
Atwood, commander; r, w. Lou
don, senior vice commander; Ralph
Whitesides; junior vice command
err; Nestor Montoya, quartermaster;
T. Hanley, chaplain; Willis r. Nc
Quade, officer of the day; Charles
Passmore, trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
Foreign Loans Annullcd.

London, Dec. 22.--The Armenian
soviet in proclamation has an
nulled all foreign loans, especially
the American loan" which the Ar
menian workers have been trying
to repay, says a Reuter- dispatch
from Constantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
war Department deficiency,

Washington, Dec. 22.--Deficien-
cy estimates aggregating $76,27S,-
1877 will be submitted by the war
department for the present fiscal
year, Secretary Baker announced
today. The figures were made
public, he said, in reply to state
ments that the department defi-
cheney would amount to as much
as $150.000.000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
CONSTIPATION.

II you realized the danger OF
permitting your bowels to be con-
stantly constipated you would GER
tainly give the matter the attention
it deserves. No one cam afford to
have his bowels in constipated
condition good shareof the time.
When needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets just after supper, one or
two of them will be enough to pro-
duce an operation of the bowels on
the following morning. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
BOSTON Pinnlst Dead.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Mrs, Annie L.
Baldwin, a pianist who had been
associated with many musical
celebrities, died here today. She
was a sister of the late Lillian
Nordca, and was her accompanied
on many concert tours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
Clancy Knocks Out williams.

Sterling, Colo, Dec, 22.-Bud
Clancy of Detroit, Mich. knocked
out Harry Williams of Sydney'
Neb., in the second round OF
scheduled six-round bout here to-
night Clancy weighed 1873 pounds
and Williams entered the ring at
1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

The war department recently
realised s651.461. 1855 on sales of
surplus war supplies, which mate
rial included machinery, machine
tools. airplanes, electrical equip
ment, motors and small arms The
supplies originally cost sl,O26,S1S,-
958.2Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
Roy Is Seriously burned.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 22.7-Ralph
Stockwell, IL years old, was seri-
ously burned about the body today
when his father backed an automo-
bile into an oil stove, causing a
fire in his garage. Trapped behind
the machine the boy was unable
to escape the conflagration before
serious injuries had been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

The Knights of Columbus for
mally offered the American legion
s5,000,000 for a building to be
erected in Washington as memo
rial to American service men killed
during the world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
ONTARIO ST0RE
HAS REM0DH.ED
Beautiful Stylessin Materials
and Ready-to+wear Goods
Are Displayed

During}the past few months. . num-
Der OF important rencvatlon4 have
been incorporated into the various
departments Of the Ontario store
which 1s believed by the managers to
pc Of utmost Importance to the pub
lie, insofar as It affords q more com-
nlete service to the patrons and makes
It. possible for the store to more fully
continue itS policy Of meeting the
comm,Ihity needs for q fully equipped
department Store. ~
Already q big stock of dress ma
terials. accessories and trimmings to-
gefher with the new spring suits,
wraps and dresses hassarrived and y
now ready foy.dtsplay At the Ontario
Store as one OF h most attractive OF
the establishments showingA Dress
materials which are especially popular
with the home needlewoman. and the
arriving ina gratifying manner. both
as 70 quality and design Of material
and include thesnew foulards. ta6etas.
satins, and a variety Of, silks for the
popular sport skirts among b silk
novelties. A variety OF summer cot
tons. pretty votles and fatineA tissue
gtnghAms and rainbow organizes
makes It possible and easy to select
the appropriate summer gown
Good lines in the new suits shown
at the Ontario Store tnclude the
tai1pred models with long stra1ght
lines. the eton. jacket eject ana tins
box model. Narrow shawl collars.
and ripple effects are good, Ind braid
and embroidery appear on Hmany OF
the best models: Wraps nave come
into their own this season, ana lone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Talk. Shoe
Outlook! Ha. Big Stock
CONTINUED from Page 11.)

Desoteil says. s''and for the balance
of the. year the time scale is ~ hours,
swing q halliday of on Saturday"
cam canoe s. dealers sns dr az mot 70 s sss where ERE thers
time. let alone any lessening Of adj
yances, TIL, at least next spring" Mr..
.Dezotell declares.
The Dekotell store As very complete
OF Oxfords.. pumps and high shoes. In
the new cuts, and the popular colors.
oxfords and pumps in the black and
the various shades Of brown are be-
ing displayed, and attract attention
by their sinartness Of cut and work
manship. The high shoe which al
ways finds a welcome place in the
wardrobe Of the we'll dressed woman
'is shown In the latest models. With
the popular. heel and .vamp cuts For
later summer yea white is to be ex-
tremely good. and Mr.. ,Desctell, has
prepared for the. demand. by stock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

ing up with very good looking pumps
and Oxfords in white kids and fabrics.
There will be some high shoes of
white, but these usually are less in
demand, particularly when the low
shoe Is as popular as It appears to be
this season
For the woman. who is particular
she wears, Dexotelfs ls a good place
to shop. This department .ts under
the personal supervision Of Mrs. G. e.
Dezetell, and a complete stock is car.
ried:tssss .;
There also Is a.large and satisfac-
tory department devoted to mems and
boys clothing and f~urnishingsL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FASHION NOTES

Ono way to finish your spring lin
xerte If you make It at home, 10 >to
follow the lead Of the Partisan i'm
portations, and roll the edges, then
whip them with contrasting color
ed thread. Blue on pink is, Of
course, the favorite combination.
Charming little bandeau- arrange
nents Of Artificial til ah orr. ornnke blossoms blossoms
brides for years, but now there Is q
sort of Juliet's cap Of orfngS blosss
sesns-artifieislso Of, coursaarT-thAtssf
bride recently wore. The veil, wa&k
.hsld in place by the lsNsest strand sScf
blossoms. y
There are. naturally for the new
frockss With xelasques hips rev. pet
tcoats with velasquez hips. These are
made of chiffon, very often. and are
hold out about the hips under a lit
tie shirring OF the, fabric by a stiff
fokm. They are made TO wear with
special frocks-butS they representation
petticoats, nevertheless.
1T seems strange that black en-
broidery on lingerie has not had an
without doubt always be decidedly
smart and a. little touch>o of black on
lingerie would likewtse be pretty. But
now, at any rate. It is seen in some
OF the smartsst. OF the new things And
Il Is decidedly well done. Especially
On an ivory satin Is It good.
Some Of the ~ .ciothes arc made
With cuffs in places that Q few years
ago would have struck us as astound-
ing. Then the only place for 2 cuff
was at the end Of . sleeve. But nov
NO expect and accessory of dress at
any place. Therefore q cuffed blouse
now must b orphaned. Who're Il
tho cuff? On the Ssleeves? No? Then
on the bottom e tho pebiumi %
It u. difEsuult 70 be21eves .that the
hixh-collarod lingerie blouse will BE
anything moro than an occasional
member Of summer w~ardr0bes, for-the
1ow-coilared blouses arc very attract
tve and they Will prove strong 1yals
10 the hiGh-co1lared mes. Those
with hishlbollarp. however. = good
to look upon. They Fe1trtmmed, Of
course, with laoe md hand enibroid.
Ary and tucn and buttons. The low
<.66uared ones have lovely frilly. ruff
~ collars that do much to soften the
Snoek hno. 4