davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
AME R|CAN LEGION
To RAISE FUNDS
To BUY FLOWE rs

Charles Lembke. post command
er of Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. /,
American Legion is in receipt of
a letter sent out by Franklin
D'Olier national commander with
HEADQUARTERS at Meridian. Ind. an
nouncing that a plan is on foot for
carrying out the Instructions of the
Minneapolis convention in deco
rating on Memorial day the graves
of Americans who fell in the war
and lie buried on foreign soil.
AT this time II was unanimously
agreed that the American Legion
should. through voluntary contri-
buttons. raise sufficient funds to
properly decorate the grave of
every American soldier and sailor
in Europe on this coming Memorial
day.
1t is. therefore. requested that
each state department call this
matter to the attention of all posts
with the suggestion that where a
post is able and disposed so to do.
it remit for this purpose So or more
quarters through its respective de-
partment adiutant.
! National headquarters Is now ar
ranging with the organization of
the American Legion in both Eng
land and France for handling this
matter.
Remittances should reach ma
tional Headquarters not later than
April "a in order that they may be
RENTED to France and England.
although special arrangements can
probably be made to cable later
remittanCes where posts have been
unavoidable DELAYED. This. of
course. is a matter which will APP
peal strongly to. every individual
member of the legion and many
small contributions are preferred.
Posts with large memberships
which desire to forward more than
So of course may use their own
discretion.
Owing to the keen interest which
MANY outside of the legion will
take in this matter there is moth
ing to prevent department organi-
cations accepting voluntary contri-
buttons from those outside of the
legion. but. nevertheless. anxious
to share ina small way toward the
decoration of the graves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
that conditions would be remedied

that conditions would be remedied
when they became known.
The result of the whole inquiry
is an impressive and heartening IL
lustration of the attitude of gov
eminent employees toward an i'm
personal and needless employer
who is forgiven much because of a
deep-Nine feeling that the nation s
business must be carried on; that
after all however trying the con-
ditions and Inadequate the pay. it
is public service. The amazing
and interesting thing is that such
q sound. healthy sentiment still
survives. -[- .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
GOO SWITCHMEN VOTE .,...e.
TO RETURN TO POSTS

Columbus, O.. April 11.--SZ
hundred switchmen employed by
the Pennsylvania railroad, here,
who struck Friday, voted to return
to work tomorrow. Approximately
500 engineers and firemen also viii
return as a result of the switch
mems decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12

Pauline Frederick, noted alike
as stage and screen star, will essay
a new role at the end of April,
when she will act as Queen of the
California Raisin Day carnival at
Fresno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf

The Medicinal Tea regulates the sys-
tenn and gives quick relief to Weakness
and Lameness of the Back and kidneys
Nervousness, and the Dun pains of the
head AROMATlC-LEAF is a simnle
pleasant remedy for that tired, languld
condition which so units one for the
daily tasks, Get package at your drug
eists or by mail 60 cts. Address. Mother
Gray Co, lie Roy. N. Y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
wilkins Dies From Wounds.

Denver, Colo, April 11.-Silas ].
Wilkins, Sc, died today from
wounds believed to have been self
inflicted Friday after wilkins had
shot and killed his wife. following
quarrel over money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12

In Tibet one son of at least every
family must join the church, part
ly for spiritual motives, partly to
gain the temporal protection of the
monasteries, the most powerful fac
tor in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12

1t was Queen Margherita of Italy
who discovered the musical gifts of
Puccini, and sent him to Milan to
study at her expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-12
Clean Up--Coupon--P Paint Up

The coupon printed below, a member of a
household that cleaned
week entities the holder
be given away by the Young Mems Chamber
will be
the Chamber of Commerce building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
McClaren Won't Answer
EAirsh6eld's Questions
Limestone Contract Hearing Adj
journed When Dealer Declines
TO Discuss Conferences

The hearing yesterday before David
Hi4shteld, Commissioner of Accounts,
in the investigation Of the limestone
contract for the new county court
house, was brought to an abrupt end
ing when James r. McClaren, pres-
dent Of the Greater New York Asso-
citation of Limestone Dealers, refused
to answer questions asked by the Com
missioner. Commissioner Hirshfield
was trying to bring out whether there
had been combination among the
limestone dealers to put in only one
bid for the courthouse contract, and
to make that bid much higher than it
should be.
When he asked Mr.. McClaren If he
had had conferences with Hanlein, the
successful bidder, David Miller and
Rudolph Brothers, all limestone deal
ers, the witness refused to answer and
reminded the Commissioner that he
had been summoned to the hearing to
testify in regard to the affairs Of the
limestone association and not about
his personal business affairs,
Commissioner Hirshfeld thereupon
informed the witness that his attitude
was more than significant in the mind
of the Commi ssioner than an affirma-
tive answer to the question would have
been. McClaren then left the stand
and the hearing was adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Rapid Price Drop
For Clothing Is
Denied by Makers
No Reductions Announced
During Last Two Months:
Rates Only 10 Per Cent
Below Previous Scales

Although manufacturing and retail
clothiers in this city are quick to say
that the prices of mems clothing are
declining they deny that the decline
is as rapid as some Of the recent re-
ports seem to indicate.
1t was said yesterday at the Offices
O.: the Clothing Manufacturers As
sociation of New York that there has
been no announced reductions in prices
BY leading makers in this or other
markets within the last two months.
The most striking reductions that have
been made in wholesale prices since the
fall selling season was inaugurated
late last spring were by Stein Block
& Co., Rochester; Bruhuaf Bros. &
Co., New York; Strouse & Bros, Balti
more, and A. B. Kirschbaum. Philadel-
phia. In the case of two of these pro-
duccrs the cuts came as announce
ments of definite prices after the max
ing of tentative schedules at the open
ing OF the season.
In the other two cases certa IN num-
hcrs in the line, which were priced
higher than similar numbers in com
pctitors' samples, were reduced, but
the average reduction is stated to be
not more than 10 per cent.
The manufacturers say that although
the cloth that goes into garments to
be retaicd this fall was bought at the
peak price, and that there has been
no reduction IN labor, the attitude Of
the general public and the retailers
forced the pricing of fall clothing on
4 lower margin of profit than has eX
listed during the last few years. Some
estimate the initial drop at the begi
ming of the season at around 10 TO
Is per cent below last years prices.
In turn the retailers are said to have
marked their goods on the basis of a
smaller percentage of profit, with the
result that the consumer has seen some
modification of prices, but nothing Of
particularly startling nature.
The continued warm weather has de-
layed fall buying by the consumer, and
both retailers and wholesalers feel
that further delay will make clearance
sales necessary, thus giving the cor
sumcr still greater price reductions.
1t is admitted in the trade that many
manufacturers are making concessions
to buyers who place large orders, and
that some surplus stocks exist in the
wholesalers hands, but that these are
confined mainly to the cheaper grades
Of merchandise. 1t is also said that
worsteds, have shown a greater drop
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
I. R. [. Subway Made
$lO,596,2;3}33 L a S t
Year, Says Mayor
Declares Company, Figures
Are Misleading; Makes
Own Analysis TO Show
Profits Under CityContra

Declaring that the resume of the
operations of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1920, given out for
publication by the company early this
month, "permitted the casual observer
to draw certain conclusions which
seemed hardly in accordance with the
actual earnings of the company on it's
subway division for the year." Mayor
Hylan yesterday, in q letter to John A..
Delaney, Transit Construction Com
missioner, made. his own analysis OF
the Interborough figures.
"It will be recalled" he said, that
since January l, 1919, the revenues OF
-she Interborough company on its sub
way division are pooled with the city
and deductions from the total revenues
are made strictly in accordance with
the provision of contract No. 3, which
became effective on the date above
mentioned. Applying these provisions
Of the contract to the revenue Of the
Interborough, as given for its subway
division. we get the following result:
"Gross operating revenue Of the In
terborough Rapid Transit subway for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1920,
was S3l ,622 ,973, and operating expenses
for the same period were $18,l 487.
The percentage of operating expenses
to gross operating revenue was STAB,
whereas in the year ending June 80,
1919, the percentage of operating ex-
penses to gross operating revenue 5S.37.
The meaning of these percentages fig
ures is this: In spite of the increases
in salary, mentioned in the printed re-
ports, of 25 per cent on August II,
1919, and of 10 per cent on June 6,
1920, the lnterborough was able to re-
tain for its own purposes larger
amount on each dollar received than in
the previous year. In other words, rev
enue outran expenditure in spite Of the
wage increases.
SIT also appears from the figures
just given that the Interborough
earned on its subway division in the
last year over and above the rental
paid to the city under Contracts Nos. /
and and all operating and main
tenance charges, excluding, however,
the preferential, s10,596,233.
"Interest and sinking fund upon the
eity's bonds issued for construction
under Contract NO. amount to about
514 per cent.
"At this rate the total earnings
above given represent return upon
over s200.000.000.
"On February 81 the city had in
vested under Contract No. S73,603,-
3O9
at appears, therefore, that the sub
way earned fair return upon all the
money invested in it by the city and
more than per cent upon S126,000,0 900
additional. This Sl260O0,000 repre-
sents something more than the actual
investment of the 1nterborough COM
tany in subway construction and equip
nient under contracts Nos. l, 2 and 3.
''The above analysis. it should be
roted, is made of figures presented by
the company, without determining the
correctness of the accounts or the rea-
sonableness or necessity of the ex-
lenditures."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Favored by Lord Macdonald

LONDON, Sept. 20 (By The Associated
Press. 1.-The Manchester Guardian to-
morrow will publish an interview with
Lord MacDonnell on Niscount Grey's
Irish letter. Lord MacDonnell is one
Of the most eminent moderate Irishmcn
working for a peaceful settlement. He
emphasized how much the conclusions
of the standing committee appointed by
the recent Dublin peace conference
were in harmony with Lord Grey's sug-
gestions and pointed out that the
standing committee was waiting to sub
nit its conclusion to Premier Lloyd
George.
Thus, he said, Niscount Grey's letter
comes at moment when an important
step in the same direction is about to
be taken.
Lord MacDonncll did not desire to
express an opinion as to which of the
two alternatives was most dcsirab BILE
whether to leave the lrishmen them
selves to a constituent assembly, to
make their own constitution, or whcth-
cr it would be better for the govern
mont to rcdraft its Home Rule bill on
dominion lines, but reserving the army
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Foreign Trade Council
To Discuss Marine Act
Important Conference of Indus.
trial Leaders Will Open i'm
New York TODAY

The situation Of the foreign trade in
the United States and plans for its
further development will be discussed
by industrial leaders Of the country
to-day, when the seventh annual meet
ing Of the National Foreign Trade
Council opens in the Hotel Biltmore.
James "A. Farrell, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation. and
chairman of the council, is scheduled
to preside. The session will begin at
10 a. m.
The merchant marine law will be
among the important topics to be dis
cussed. The provisions Of the Jones
shipping bill will be reviewed, and
plans for the next annual foreign trade
convention will be acted upon.
Among the members of the council
who are expected to attend are Messrs.
Farrell, R. H. Patchin, w. R. Grace
& Co.; J. H. Barnes, former president
United States Grain Corporation; Hen
don Chubb, E. A. S. Clarke, Consoi-
dated Steel Corporation; P. A. s.
Franklin, International Mercantile
Marine; E. N. Hurley, C. A. IIinsch.
Cincinnati; Henry Howard, Grasselli
Chemical Company; E. II. Huxley,
United States Rubber Export Company;
Alba B. Johnson, Philadelphia; Fred
erick J. Roster, California Barrel Com
pany; M. A. Oudin, international Gen
eral Electric Company; John D. Ryan,
Anaconda Copper Mining Company;
William L. Saunders, Ingersoll- Rand
Company; Frank O. Wetmoro, First
National Bank, Chicago; Neal M
Mechanics and Metals National Bark.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

ians and wounding many others. one
SO seriously that he died to-day.
Later curfew patrol was fired upon
at Falls Road. The patrol replied, but
the results are unknown.
Ihe Lord Mayor has Informed the
promoters OF the IRISH Atrocities Com
mission that conditions in Belfast pre-
crude his acceptance or the commits
SONS invitation to go to Dublin and
give testimony regarding the situation.
1nree victims OF me weekend riot
ing, John Laynor, Edward Troddens
and John Mctadden. were buried yes
terday, and IN spite OF the recent order
pro1ib!ting the marchlng Of members
there was large turnout Of Eolun-
tccrs. FIVE huH!rcd No1unteers fol-
lowed the co'hAs OF Gaynor and Irod-
dehs. buc none was IN the PROCESSION
which escorted the oodv OF Mctadden
20 the cemetery. ht!atlFcS CT Mcf &C
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Grey Urges
Home Rule
For Ireland
Continued from page ene)

ago, but his proposal has. think. one
fatal defect. 1t stopped short of the
one essential to make Irishmen agree
upon their own problem. They will
never do this except under pressure of
a real sense of responsibility.
"This is what they have never yet
had, for it has always been understood
that as long as Irishmen differed Great
Britain would 60 on governing or pro.
posing a plan for the government of
ireland. AS long IS this is so an
Irish convention or constituent as
scmbly will either differ or break up
in discord or propose something which
they know we cannot agree, to. Prob
ably it will do both of these things
and the present intolcrable state ir
Ireland win continue indefinitely.
Only One Foreign Policy
"The only practicable policy that Of
fcrs any prospect of success seems TO
me to have three cardinal points: %
A definite announcement that for these
two islands of Great Britain and Ire
land, there can only be one foreign
policy and one army and navy, and we
cannot stand a separation in these mat
ters more than the North could stand
a separation Of the South in the United
States.
"With this exception (2), Irishmen
must be as free as peoples of great
sclf-governing dominion to settle for
themselves how their country is to be
governed.
"To give time for them to come to
an agreement with each other and to
draw up their own scheme, (3) the
British government will continue as
best it can to function as governme ent
in Ireland for period of not to exceed
two years, but at the end of that
period, or sooner if Ireland is ready, it
will withdraw, arranging itself, if need
be, fair terms for retiring the constab-
ularv and others who have served it;
the csponsibility for the Irish govern
ment will be on Irishmen themselves.
"In no other way can we bring home
to 1rishmen that sense of responsibility
Of which we have for centuries de-
prived them or relieved them and the
lack of which is, believe, the deep
est underlying cause of Irish troubles
of Irish disunion and Of the failure
of every attempt hitherto made, to
find solution of the Irish problem
"GREY OF FALLODON."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

The next time little dis, OF nuts is served
to YOU at dinner party in a hotel or res.
tauran', ask if they arc SAlTO-NUTS. mad.
and sold only by HATCH. who has four
stores in New York C,ty-Herald Square
9th Ave. near 35th ST.; Broadway, west sid.
near 45th. SD, 99th Streets. The SD S,
Store wlll be opened soon. SALTO-NUTs
(mlxed), at S2,25 the b., are more eco.
nomical as well as more satisfying than salt.
ed nuts. They always freshly made--al.
ways tasty always very good Mail orders
filled, Send for price list.
Hatch, He Pays the Parcel Post
Telephone Fitz Roy 24l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Plot to- XIII King
Reported in London

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Rumors
Of widespread plots, which have
ranged from conspiracies to as
sassinate King George to blowing
up public buildings, have been
current in London during the last
few days. These reports have
been caused by fear that the lives
of public men in Great Britain
might be jeopardized should any
of the Irish hunger strikers die,
particularly now that the "Black
and Tan" police have made re-
prisals in several Irish towns.
Police authorities have invcsti-
gated some of the more plausible
stories and newspapers have run
'i@~n many more, and always
with the same result.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
LONDONDERRY, Ireland. Sent

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Sept. %
A shipyard worker, proceeding along
the leading thoroughfare Of the city,
was shot and wounded to-day. Hi.
assallants escaped A crowd which col
lectcd was dispersed by the military.
A police patrol at Drimoleague, near
Sklbbcreen, was attacked last night.
A sergeant of the patrol was seriously
wounded
BELFAST, Sept. 2o.-Last nights
rioting, in which two civilians were
shot dead and several persons wounded,
began when a number of men in Falls
Road, the Nationalist quarter, com
menced m nee firing firing down Towns&saa4 Street
Orange quarter, simultaneously cx-
tingu!shing the street lamps. Troops
quickly arrived and occupied the end
Of Falls Road, whcreupon the men fred
fusilade at them. The soldiers re
turned the fire, killing the two civil
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
I. W. W. Organizer Held;
Red Literature Seized
Police Find No Letter Referring
to Wall Street Explosion
That They Were Seeking

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 29.-Police
here held for investigation to-day a
man giving his name as Joseph Hitler
If Detroit, an alleged organizer for
the I. w. ". A quantity Of radical
literature was found in room said
to have been occupied by Hitler and a
companion.
Hitler said he was a Lithuanian by
birth. The police said that I. w. w.
literature and a red pennant were
found in his possession, but that a
letter giving details of the New York
explosion and names of certain Secret
Service men working on the case, which
was reported to them as having been
received by Hitler, was not among his
effects.
DETROIT, Sept. 29--Joscph Hitler,
held for investigation in Memphis,
Tenn, is not known under that name
to Federal officers in Detroit, Arthur
Barkey, chief investigator for the De-
partment Of Justice here, said to-day
The street address given by Hitler as
his Detroit residence does not exist
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

I'VE could not possibly have taken this
action unless we felt thoroughly justified
in anticipating reduced costs of materials,
against which conditions our companies
have made provision, said Mr.. John
N WHY'S.
1T has been commented that the auto
mobile business has been prohteering.
The profit in proportion to the increase in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

dale, accuses her husband of improner.
ly providing for her.
II give her $22 week." said her
husband, Lawrence, land her children
contribute weekly also" he added.
"You only gave me $40 last week -
snapped his wife
The husband explained that he held
back the 81 to make home brew.
Your wife has no ground for COM
plalnt.' said the magistrate, and he
ordered Reinhart discharged.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

prices has been much less in this industry
than prior to the war.
After two months of personal investi-
cation on conditions abroad, | am firmly
of the opinion that this country cannot
hope to develop healthy business and be
able to compete with foreign markets,
unless we re-establish merchandise selling
prices more nearly on par with condi-
tons existing prior to the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Permits 81 for Home Brew
Court Denies Wifc's Complaint
That Husband Cut Allowance

husband who holds back 81 a week
out of the regular allowance he gives
his wife and uses the money to make
home brew is not necessarily guilty of
non-support. according TO ruling made
in the Jamaica Police Court.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rcinhart, forty-nine
wears Old. OF 217 Olmstcal Place Gien-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

and navy to the imperial government
and letting Ulster 60 out if it refused
to participate in the assembly.
He indicated that no such proposal
as a withdrawal of the government
from Ireland had been discussed by the
Irish peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
T0apr1 OF Mallow Sacked
In Reprisal on Sin1, Fein
To,cn Hall, Creamery, Mills and
Many Houses Destroyed; p
Irish Are Killed in Ten DAYS

From The Trlbune's European Burcan,
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Thc town OF
Mallow, County Cork, was sacked TO-
day by the "black and tans." The
town hall, the creamery, mills and
many houses were destroyed.
1t was in Mallow that the Sim Fein
yesterday, in daring exploit, cap
tured the military barracks and cs-
capped with large quantities of guns
and ammunition.
Within ten days "a civilians and
policemen have been killed in Ire
land and five towns have been fired
in repr;sals. One hundred and on,
Irish towns have been attacked BY
the police within a year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
NOTICE

By order II Board 81 out
ty Commissioners, February
oSth. 1890. Will be the last day
in which parties may make
full payment on the lots that
are already contracted tor III
the Broadu> lovn~ite. and
those lots not being paid Tor
at that time, both tne lots and
initial payment. Il any, viii "a
vert back 10 the owner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
neutrality-suspicious. ]
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF CLINTON HALL. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undsr signed
Executors OF the Estate OF Clinton Hall deceased
10 the creditors ei and all PERSONS havifis claims
against The said deceased to exhibit them with
The neccssary vouchers within four months after
the first publication vi tins notice ~ the said
tcutors at the law offices OF n. A. Buykey, iss,.,
attorney for executors. Powder River County Ban
Building, Broadus. Montana, the same .rinC ths.
place for the transactioi, OF the business OF sa.
state. III The County OF Powder Rive Stats u
Montana.
ALVIN 5. II.!:R and OLIVE HIN,
Executoi< IN the; Estate II CLINTON Hall deceased.
DATED At 1rntdi,s this eth day aF DelGmsrr,
1870.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27

Charles Decker County Commis-
sioner per diem and mileage. 50 20
w. H. Peays, County Commits
sioner. per diem and mileage. 1900
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest: r II. MORRIS
F. T. WEST. Chairman.
county Clerk and Recorder