davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
RACE'R|OT FIRED
By FLAG BURN|NS
2 White Men, One Sailor,
Killed; Chicago Negros
Use Dunn Dums.

Chicago, June 20.-Two white
men were killed and several negroes
including negro policeman, were
wounded tonight in a riot in the
heart of the South Side "black
belt" following the reported burn
ing Of an American flag by a band
of negroes who were said to have
paraded in the interest of a "back
to Africa" movement.
The dead are: R. L. Rose, white,
sailor, Joseph Hoyt, white, CT
gar dealer Rose was shot through
the heart, dying instantly.
Hoyt's heads was split across the
brow, leading the police at first to
believe he had been killed by a
blow from an axe. Later investiga-
ton, however, brought the conclu-
sion that his skull had been split by
a dunn duns bullet.
The trouble occurred at Thirty
fifth Street and Indiana Avenue,
near the scene of last years race.
riot in which more than thirty,
whites and blacks were killed and
hundreds injured.
Several hundred policemen were
rushed to the district and succeed,
ed in restoring order before the dis.
turbance spread. More than 200
negroes gathered, but no general
riot occurred.
Several negroes who witnessed
the flag burning ran to a poolroom
at Thirty-sixth street and Indiana
Avenue and asked aid of persons in
the place in preventing the act.
Rose, who was in the pool room,
and number of negroes, proceed
ed toward the gathering of blacks.
They were Joined by Policeman
Owens, a negro, who attempted to
arrest one of the group.
Owens started to search man
for a weapon when other negroes in
the crowd were reported to have
drawn pistols.
It was not known who fired the
first shot. Owens was wounded in
he back and Rose, who had Just
eft Hoyt's cigar shop after enlist
ng the latter's aid, was shot through
he heart. ...-
According to statements of spec
ators, the paradinG negroes dis
landed and gathered IN a circle
lround an American flag which
hey set on fire. After it had
'urned little they stamped it out,
nd then several drew revolvers and
'egan firing at it.
The sounds of the shots attract
d many negroes who were not in
he parade, and they rushed into
eaby pool halls and cigar stores for
according to statements
made to the police.
Police declared tonight that they
never would know the ex-
ct number wounded. Several
,ere carried off by friends, it was
aid, for the parading negroes dis
ppeared rapidly after the first
ew shots. Estimates ranged from
ne to a dozen.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
Meeting of Equalization Board
.Reopens Old Sore. Strong
Opposition to Governor

Land owners from practically
every district in the county have
visited Dresden during the past
week or ten days, appearing before
the county equalization board for
the purpose of getting reductions ON
their land assessments. The board
has used every precaution, to the
end that justice may be done be-
the land owners and the sfs
Competant men have been SUI.
ed to give evidence as to lar
ues, and in some instances
SCISSORS valuations have
cred while in few, We
there have been raises -
n.a There !. is , much 'oDp5o0RATN-
the same old law with some te5H0
it, And there is likewise strong op
position to Gov. Roberts and every
member of the last legislature who
supported the tax laws.
Hardly a man appearing here
who expressed himself but states he
Is opposed to the reelection of Gov.
Roberts. The idea seems to prevail
with a large, majority of people that
the rate will not be lowered COM
mensurate with the increased valu-
ton and that land owners will be
forced to pay greatly increased
sums into the state an6Scounty cot.
fers.
One gentleman owning fine tim
bered body Of and on which the tim
Der is said to be worth $4,000 OBJ
jected to the assessment of $4,000
on this tract and others also made
complaint. It is contended that the
assessments were made in accord
ance with prices at which lands sold
last year and the previous year at
the big auction sales; that these
prices were greatly inflated by the
manner of conducting the sale; but
that during the past several months
land values have decreased from 20
to 30 per cent, due to the poor
crops of last year and the prevail
ing tobacco siuation and further.
that for these reasons the values
ought to be lowered.
All these things coupled together
coming at Shis particular time, re-
opens the old sore, which had be-
gun to heal, creating fresh and add
ed opposition to Gov. Roberts.
However, it is stated that in his
addresses both at Dresden and Mar
lin on the first Monday in July the
governor will satisfy the people
hat there will be no injustice done
lnyone by the new taxing laws, and
lnless he can do this he has mighty
title show of carrying Weakley
county.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25

ton like this ''For those who fought
and died and those who fought and
lived"
From a mother whose son sleeps
in France,-Mrs. Joseph E. Jones.
The Enterprise heartily endorses
the above from Mrs. Jones and to
show just how heartily this paper
does endorse the suggestion the En-
terprise will start the subscription
with contribution of $25, paya-
BILE on demand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
DR.. HYDE'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of DR.. Oliver T.
Hyde will be held this afternoon at
ll2:3O o'clock at Strong Brothers
chapel, the Rev. Harold S. David
son, of the Congregational church,
lofficiating. The members of the
,Rernalillo County Medical associa-
Ition viii attend the funeral in a
body.
The pallbearers will be Drs. D.
lie. Twichell, p. G. Cornish. w. r.
lLovelace, l.. G. Rice, j. A. Reidy
land j. r. Van Alta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
A Thief" Doesn't
Get That Name
Until He Is Caught

You don't get the name of being
siclly until sickness catches you.
You get sick often because some
thing is wrong with your blood.
Usually the trouble is what the
doctors call "anemia" which
means thin blood. Thin blood is
blood that hasn't enough iron in it,
for iron is what gives us strength.
Healthy folks have about fifty
grains of iron in their blood, but
very many have less. and these
folks are weak. sickly get tired
easily and have that sort of don't
garcia darn" feeling. Sometimes
we get enough iron out of spinach,
greens and such things. but very
often even this food fails to supply
enough iron to establish vigorous
health. The thing to do is to build
up your whole body by building
up your blood with DR.. Pierces
lrontiC Tablets. In this form you
get a lot of iron in q small dose,
and you get it in a medicine that
is made of other good things be-
sides iron. BE sure and cut out
this notice. so you will not forget
to stop in the drug store today or
tomorrow and get box of Irontic
Tablets 600 in bottle), for which
the druggist will ask only a small
price, or send sixty cents to DR..
Pierce's 1nvalid's Hotel and Sur
gical Institute in Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04

Governor de la Huerta that the
plane should be inspected and
every detail of the story told by
the aviator5 subjected to rigid test
in order 10 establish its entire
veracity The plane is TO be
brought to Nacozari and If il can
he repaired it is considered prob
able that the men will ny from
there TO the border.
A special newspaper dispatch re-
ceiyed today from Nacozari says in
part;
According to their story the two
officers left Columbus. n. M, about
1880 O'Clock Monday morning
They followed the border intend
ing to pick up the lei pdso &
southwestern railroad. and follow
it to Douglas. owing tdfthe heavy
haze they apparently went arotind
Douglas ana followed the Nacozari
railroad instead They passed over
Nacozari at 1850 o'clock, being OBJ
served by many of the toWnspeOple.
1t was only when they noticed that
the railroad they had been follow
ing ended here that they discovered
their mistake. As their gasoline
was nearly exhausted the flyers de-
cideG to make a forced landing on
This proved to be at La Noria, near
the headquarters ranch house of
NJ. NJ Sherman, owner of the tract,
Wing Is Damaged.
I'm landing, the lower wing OF
the plane came in contact with
cactus and brush ana was badly
damaged, putting the plane in
which they were flying, out of COM
mission.
This is the second trip of both
airmen over the patrol, the Twelfth
Aero squadron having only recent
ly relieved the Ninety-siXth, and
they were not acquainted with the
topography of the country. They
claim that their compass was work
ing badly and this more than any
other one thing accounted for their
becoming lost in the air.
The Mexican authorities have
made arrangements TO bring the
plane to Nacozari, pending final
disposition. The aviators are being
treated with every courtesy by the
municipal and military authorities.
Second Lieutenant L. NJ. Wolfe,
the pilot, rs from Attica, Ohio;
First Lieutenant G. l.. Usher the
observer, halls from New York
city"
Arrivals from points along the
Nacozari railroad today described
the intense excitement created
among the more ignorant Mexicans
when the plane passed over the
villages which dot the right of way.
Exaggerated reports of invasion
gained currency, one story being
that. the plane had come south for
the purpose of spying upon Sonora
and that it carried four machine
guns and many rounds Of ammuni
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04

You're bilious. sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy, your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad, your skin sallow and you be-
l!eve you need vile. dangerous Cal
omel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and a take spoonful
tonight. If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than Colonel and without
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
TWO AVIAT0RS To
BE RELEASED, IS
BELIEVED SURE
Ignorant People in Villages
Along Railroad Excited
Over Story American IN
vaSion Had Begun.
tnv nosn,ns .ouan.L ,eselA. .sAsso wlssl

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. S,--Lieuten-
ants L. NJ Wolfe and G. l.. Usher,
Twelfth aero squadron. who We're
forced to land about l1:50 a. m.
Monday At la Moria, sixteen miles
south of Nacozari sonora had not
been released by the Mexican au-
thorities up 10 late this afternoon
SIS far as local advices could de
termine That they would be re-
leased was the belief expressed by
people from Naco2au, who arrived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
DEM 0NSTRATI0N or
DETROIT VAP0R STOVE
AT RAABE & MAUGER'S

A. Z. Cronenwett, direct repre-
sentative of the Detroit Vapor
stove company, is In Albuquerque
and personally conducting the big
demonstration at Raabe & Maug-
er's hardware store, corner of First
and Copper. this week, Miss Clyda
Wilson, who is majoring in home
economic at the University of New
Mexico, will assist Mr. Cronenwett
in the demonstrations and will
have charge of the culinary work.
Ladies of albuquerque and vicinity
are invited to attend these de-
monstrations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
Provides Increased PAY.

Washington, Feb 3. v Pay in
creases for officers and men Of the
army, navy, marine corps, coast
guard ana public health services
aggregating $59,50n000 for the
next year are provided in d house
bill passed today by the senate.
Commissioned officers will receive
an advance of 10 per cent and en-
listed men above the rank of pri-
Vate will receive an increase OF 30
per cent. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
DANIELS TELLS
OF DIFFERENCES
WITH ADMIRAL
Continued From Page ~

status "at least comparable with
the pay given men holding posi-
tons of similar responsibility in
CIVILIAN life the secretary said
that if such action were taken the
country would soon learn that
there is nothing the matter with
the navy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
JAPAN DOESN'T WANT
DR.. SOLE AT TOXIC

Berlin, Feb. 3.-The Sevolf Uhr
Blatt asserts that Japan has inti-
mated to the German government
that DIR. Solf, former secretary for
the colonies, will not be persona
srata as Germany's representative
at Toxic.
The Kreauz Zeitung says that
similar difficulties are being raised
in Brussels regarding the appoint
ment of Herr Lansberg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04

gripping or making you sick want
you to go back to the store and get
your money.
Take Calomel today and tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick and
Inauseated. Don't lose a day, Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodsons Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling splendid. 1t is
perfectly harmless, so give it to
your children any time, 1t can't
lSaliVate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04

I
| cars.
Horrors of Wreck.
| How many Americans were on
the train has never been fully de-
| termined and has been estimated
at from twenty-five to fifty. When
the bodies were removed, they We're
unrecogniza BILE. Ecke's description
of the relief work included the
Statement that four days elapsed
before the heat in the tunnel had
| diminished enough to permit its
entry by the rescuers. And even
| then, Ecke said, "a pair of shoes
was burned out every time we went
lin, the water soaked sponges we
wore at our mouths barely suf-
ficing TO last until we could get
one body out"
Maxine Castillo, accused of the
| wholesale murder, was tried in FL
Paso but released for want of evil
dence. The witness said he thought
he was still somewhere in New
Mexico. Matin Lopez, whose name
also was connected with the massa-
ere, never was captured by Ameri-
cans.
Ecke's story of the killing of his
son caused him to betray his first
sign of bitterness. The old mans
voice broke for an instant in his
recital but again was firm when he
intimated to Senator Smith that
every man in the gang that at
tackled young Ecke had since been
accounted for"
Story of Murder.
1t was not long after the Cumbre
tunnel disaster that Karl Ecke,
seventeen years old. accompanied
by f.. l.. Bishop, and two servants,
a negro and a Mexican, started into
the Galeana district in an automo-
bile. They were halted by a group
of MeXicans, few of whom had
at one time worked for the boys
father. The men were taken to a
nearby house where the decision
to execute them was announced
Bishop said to the leader; why
you don't want to do that, that
man, pointing to IIcke, is good for
ransom His answer was shot
through the heart. Ecke, and the
negro, leaped for the horses,
tethered nearby, but they We're too
late. The lassos Of the MeXicans
fel! over their hads and when their
bodies were found they bore evil
dence of having been dragged until
life was gone Ecke's neck was
broken. The Mexican was not
killed and it was from him the
father learned the details of his
sons death.
cans?" asked Senator Smith.
"They were all accounted for"
was the reply.
Eyes, but | mean by what au-
thorities ?"
"By the proper authorities, I
believe" said the father. ''rhe
Villistatas got four of them, some
body else got another and then
there were four left. They have
been accounted for, too"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
NINE PROSPECTIVE
JURORS ACCEPTED AT
KID NAPIER TRIAL
Continued From Page IL

nounced during progress of the
various trials session would not be
held Saturday because of probate
work which will occupy him on the
last day of the week Court will
lot be held Monday because Judge
Pattee Will be absent at Yuma,
Ariz., on another case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. ED
die CoulOn of New orleans, knock
ed out Jimmy Taylor of New York
in the second round tonight. The
men are bantam weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
CITY ELECTRIC
CO. IS DENIED
TAX EXEMPTION
.speerAL .DlspATcH rs nosNIso IodenAll

Santa Fe. Feb. According to
nm ouinion handed down bv Asstet-
Ian, ,,tor,,ov Gonar,l tIon @
,'''' C,,t...s',, .
"Wul"I'' t''e Ivy nlectrlc com
IlanN of Albuquerque cannot be all
lowed an exemption from taxation
ON its university extension lrhe
,,i,io, wac oiver ~ ~ 49, ~
P''',,''' ''a'' '''N
co''l.ll'SS'oll 3iiU i"toMs'
we nave your letter of January
!, requesting an opinion from this
i0ftlce regarding the exemption
from taxation or the CITY Electric
company OF Albuquerque 10 its line
the last Few years. ana referring us
to Seciion oi"2, code l9l6.
nu"r GATE OF FEBRUARY 20,
l9IH, former ASSISTANT Attorney
/ General {, 4. Hatch rendered an
EoEm1on 10 your otflce, advising that
seciIuh '4"z' code l9l5. Is III con-
tiict ~ith seelloh 3. artlcle of the
constitution OF lhls state. because
inns &GeIon OF me constitution
Ispecll4eS what particular classes of
property shaIl be exempt from tax
atlon' ana mat therefore by impli-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
piles Cured In @ to IA Days

l1itS SuTcu III W IL Days
.Druegists refund money if PAIO
IOINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Sind, bleeding or Protruding Piles.
l.tops Irritation; Soothes and Heals,
Yon can get restfui sleep after the
first application. Price coo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04

There are less extremes of wealth
and poverty in France than in any
other country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
CARRANZA'S MEN SPAT
UPON u. S. CITIZEN TO
SHOW CONTEMPT FELT
Horrors of Wreck.
continued From Page u

afterwards dashed into the tunnel
where it collided with the burning
alrG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04
CHURCH MERGER PLAN !
OUTLINED TO INCLUDE
. q ORGANIZATIONS
Continued From Page ~
rroposed Constitulion.

United Church of America, as re-
yised sets forth the following as its
article of faith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-04


No Stores except I'm
blocks 1 and b.
All Houses must be
built % feet back from
front property line.
No Houses fronted on
side streets.
All Public Utilities In
alleys.
Cleanup Day once a
month - free scayen-
ger.
No Malaria Breeding
Poole.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
For Sale-Houses
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Elegant Groom brick house on \ 7th St for S4000 and S1250 cash handles. balance $50 per month in cluding interest.
 Nice Groom frame house on East Portland for only s3500 and $1250 cash handles this one, balance $50 per month including interest.
 Nice modern house on N. 10th Ave. Immediate possession. S2OOO cash handles.
 We have a number of good buys in houses just now See us at once.
 O'BARR & PINNICk
 34 East Adams St dG
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-Square quarter section, highly improved, miles from Yuma, just off Somerton road; no waste land; excellent buildings; S30.000 income last year; s450 per acre. s20,00o cash, bal
 ance time; best soil and location in Yuma valley. D. C. Hoffman, Arizona hotel Yuma AriZ dm
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

The Arizona Republican Is the TO- eoenized want advertising medium of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
For Sale-Real Estate

OWNER offers 100 feet on Roose- welt apartment district: no agents; ad- joining 100 feet can be bought. $50 N. Second Ave Phone 232S. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

This sale will be held at the Rail- road Stockyards, Mesa. Arizona.
 Consisting of 75 mules and horses, 70 head of mules ranging in age from to years old, weighting from 1000 10 140O pounds each; all well broke, mated in pairs, and ready for hard work. Ten head mares and horses, 4 500 pounds each; these are well broke, mated in pairs and ready tor work. 15 head of mulC 5, to 4 years lld weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds each. unbroke but are gentle, and will be very little trouble to break.
 This is an exceptionally good lot of stock: better than you usually find at any auction. You will find in this lot a mule, a horse or a team suitable for most any purpose. Anyone in the market for good work stock should not fail to attend this sale, and re- member, you buy them a your own prices.
 This will be sold to the highest bfd- der without limit or reserve regard less of what they cost. You will find them here, as good as money can buy: also some cheap and medium priced ones.
 This stock was shipped from Sac Iamento Valley, California, where they were raised and where climatic conditions are the sale as here; for they can stand the heat and hard ships of this country. Each and ev- cry one sold will be guaranteed to be as represented.
 Remember date and place, Satur- day, January 24th, at Mesa, Arizona
 For further particulars, see
 Terms, half cash, balance ten
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Big Auction Sale

SATURDAY. JANUARY FAITH, COM MENCING AT 12:3O P. M. SHARP. COME EARLY AND GET THE
 BARGAINS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
INTEREST HIGH
IN AUTO SHOW
Local Exhibits Will Reveal
First Postwar Models.

As a spectacle showing what wonders
American ingenuity can accomplish, the
twentieth automobile show of the Indian
apolis Automobile Trade association, to
be held in the Manufacturers building at
the state fairgrounds March to Is, will
be of deep interest to every patriotic
American, exhibitors and officials of the
association predict. The show will be
noteworthy, too, as a great celebration of
the complete postwar resumption of all
activities in the motor industry.
The seyenty-five makes of passenger
cars to be shown at the twentieth show
in reality are the first postwar models
The cars produced in 1919 were little
more than refined and slightly changed
replicas of pre-war models. This was
due to the fact that automotive engi-
neers, almost to a man, were ged
in the designing Of war materials. Few
If any, had given thought to the details
of the cars of coming peace times prior
to the signing Of the armistice. Between
Armisttce day and the date when the
1919 cars had to he produced there was
entirely too little time to permit of
much real thought and planning. So,
/ with the lapse of more than a full year
of peace, this years cars may be called
the first after-war designs
The automobile industry does not re-
greet its wartime experience, for many
valuable lessons were learned Today the
things developed to help beat the Hun are
being put into practice in motor produc-
ton for the utility and comfort of the
American people.
While there are numerous improve
ments in the cars to be seen at the
twentieth show, experts who have viewed
many OF the same products at the Chi
cago and New York exhibitions say that
there is emphasized in them the logical
development OF a great many tendencies
in design which have been growing for
several years. Cars are on a higher plane
both in quality and price. The price
raise is justifable, experts say, not only
because of higher costs of materials and
labor, but because superior workmanship
and specifications have been used In the
1920 products. Demand for quality. with
price as a secondary consideration, Is
becoming a more and more universal
trait of Americans. This has affected in
many ways the models which may be