davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
5000 ACRES OF CURRY
co. WHEAT DESTROYED
BY FIERCE HAIL STORM

Clovis, n. NJ, June 19.-It is
estimated that 5000 acres ~of
wheat in this immediate vicinity
is a total loss as the result OF
a hail storm late yesterday.
Back yard gardens were beaten
into the ground. Row crops sus-
tanned but little damage, ac-
cording to reports from various
sections TODAY.
Raymond Buchanan, 18 years
old, son of w. II. Buchanan, a
farmer living four miles north
west of here. was SO severely
beaten by large hail stones that
it was necessary to bring him
here for medical attention. An
other farmer of the same neigh
borhood declares he saved the
lives of two of his children by
placing a tin tub over them
during the hail storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
ASK BURIAL OF BODY
ALREADY CREMATED

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRuS~
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 19.-Court
action on the part of administrators
of the estate of Leopold Kabis to
compel proper burial of the re-
mains of the deceased. presented a
judicial puzzle today when the
widow filed an answer to the peti
ton of the administrators, saying
the ashes of her dead husband had
been scattered to the winds of wy
oming and lie in the dust of the
prairies.
The petition was filed by Emile
Richardson and A. ID. Johnston
administrators, because after one
year there Is no tombstone to mark
the final resting place Of the oldest
odd Fellow in the United States.
Judge william c. Mentzer took
the matter under advisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
DEMPSEY AND MISKE
MAY SIGN ARTICLES
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LzasEo wiRgl
Chicago, June 19.--Representa-
tives of Jack Dempsey, world s
heavyweight boxing champion, and
Billy Miske, of St. Paul. conferred
here today with the view Of arrang-
ing match In st. PAU on Labor
day. According to Barney Lichen-
stein, who represented Dempsey,
Jack Reddy, manager Of Miske, and
promoter of the proposed match,
offered fifty thousand dollars as
Dempsey's end. Lichenstein said
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
had approved this amount as a
guarantee, but wanted the privilege
of taking fifty per cent Of the re-
ceipts. Reddy left tonight for st.
Paul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
3 GIRLS ARE INJURED
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
rsv noan,ss ,ousn.. srsc,a. ,sAsso w,arl

tsy moaniAo JOURNAL SPECIAL .HAsso w'asl
Colorado Springs Colo. June ~.
Miss Mabel Gillings of Denver Ia
at the Glockner hospital with
fractured skull and broken shoul-
der, critically Ill. while two OF her
companions, Ada Malone and
Wilabette Clark. also Of Denver,
are painfully injured as the result
OF an automobile accident late this
afternoon near Colorado Springs.
Miss Gillings was driving one mile
north of Breed, Colo. when a tire
blew out. the car skidding In the
sand. The machine turned COM
pletely over and the driver was
pinned underneath. 1t Is not
thought that she can live. Ml4
Three other friends. Charlotte
Smith, Elizabeth Grotmak ana
Pauline Palmer were in the car but
were not seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

Col. Robert Ingersoll pronounced faith to be
superstition unworthy place, with other mental
and spiritual furniture in the mind of intelligent
man.
Yet Col Ingerso rode to his appointments
upon the cushions of Pullman in full faith that
the engineer had his eye upon the rail- He pinned
full faith to his watch believing it would guide
him, time, to the hall to lecture against faith He
ate his food in full faith that the chef would not
poison him, Without faith he would have perform
ed the simplest acts Of living with uncertainty, if
not with terror
Every one must have faith in some people,
some things and some rules of living. Otherwise we
could not carry on"
Il is very important that we have faith in the
right people. Good judgment upon that point the
greatest asset of successful banker or credit
1t is important that we have faith in the right
things. Bad judgment in placing our faith in
watch, an automobile, ladder or aeroplane will
result in disaster.
It Is important that we have faith in the right
rules Of living. Faith in sensual Indulgence as the
route to happinsss, smeans il-hsalth and misery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

sv @osNiSa JOURNAL SPECIAL -ssso ~,ss
NEW YORK, June ia car
load OF aliens listed as undcsirablcs
and anarchists recently received
from Oregon. California. Idaho and
ing vessels here today. About forty
more from the same territory are
to go next week, il was stated at
Ellis Island.
EAST ORANGE, n. j., June 10
A "baIS foot children" move
mcnt was started here today by
Charles X. Steele, u New York in
surancc broker, who helps to bring
down the price of shoes. DR.. I'd
win G. Broomc, superintendent of
schools, said hc favored the plan.
DOORN, Holland, June I9.--M.
PcrebOOm, private secretary to the
former emperor. assured the AS
sociatcd Press this mornir. that
no attack had been made on WI
liam OF HohcnzoIlcrn. dnspi,e per-
s'sicnt r,imor1 that such an Mt
tack was made at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
PERNF, Switzerland, June 80.
The railway strike I'm northern
Italy Is extending and Switzerland
Is completely cut off from Italy.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June To-
The new cabinet which was formed
carly this week has already fallen.
IL resigned before IL had presented
itself to the chamber of deputies.
BEATRICE, Ncb., June ia
disease, diagnosed by state officials
as anthrax. during the past week
has caused the daath of $4,000
worth of livestock.
NEW YORK, June ia Paris
dispatch given out by tho Jewish
correspondence bureau here today
says authoritative information has
been received that the Russian
Zionist leaders recently arrested by
the soviet government while at-
tending q congress I'm Moscow. have
all been released.
WASHINGTON. June 1880
retary Daniels left tonight for San
Francisco to attend the democratic
national convention. Assistant Scc-
re tnry Roosevelt will leave New
York tonight as delegate from
hat state.
CHICAGO. June f9.--,Iohn NJ.
Larsen and G. +. Redeem. who left
New York yesterday in seven +.
passenger alI-metal airpIane to fly
TO Omaha to attend wedding
June 23. landed here about .
o'clock tonight. They left Buffalo
at 5 o'clock. They expect to re-
sumo their trip either tomorrow or
Monday and after visiting In
Omaha few days will fly back to
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
GUARD DULUTH JAIL
~ MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wrs.

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRuI
Duluth, Mimi, June 19.-Squads
of national guardsmen marched up
and down streets in the vicinity of
st. Louis county Jail tonight pre-
pared to resist an attack on the jail
where fourteen negroes are being
held, thirteen of them in connection
with an attack upon a white girl.
The troops kept crowds from
congregating and officials were
confident that the presence of the
soldiers would serve to Illustrate
the reported plot to raid the jail
tonight and obtain the negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
JUNIOR VARSITY RACE 4
4. Is WON BY CORNELL
nv .oss,ss ,svasAl srse,.. .sAste ~,.s

nv NoNNINs J6vhNAI sFtcIAL CtAstp WI
Ithaca, N. r., June 19.-The
junior varsity race was won by
Cornell: second. Syracuse; third,
Pennsylvania: fourth, Columbia.
Time: Cornell, 10:45 3-5; Syracuse,
1853; Pennsylvania, 11:14 4-b;
Columbia, 11:17.
Cornell also won the freshman
race, the first event of the inter-
collegiate regatta here today BY
four lengths. Syracuse finished
length ahead Of Pennsylvania, with
Columbia one length behind Penn
sylvania. Time: Cornell. 10:45 2-b;
Syracuse, 11:03 as; Pennsyivania,
ll;lo ID; Columbia. HAS Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
HOOSIER CAPITAL TO
ENTERTAIN G. A. R,

Columbus, O.. June 19.-Indian-
apolis will be the scene OF this
years Grand Army of the Repub-
lie annual encampment, instead of
Atlantic City, which was selected
last fall when the encampment was
held in Columbus. This decision
was reached today at meeting of
the general executive committee
here.
The fact that sufficient funds
could not be secured from the New
Jersey legislature Is said to have
teen one of the main reasons for
changing the place Of the gather
ing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
HEAT REGISTRATIONS s.
AT SAN FRANCISCO

tsv aoRN,Ho JouRsAr SPECIAL LsAsEn w,sel
San Francisco, June 1.-TWO
heat prostrations were reportet !
here today, the hottest June day In
more than eight years. The maxi
mum temperature was s2.3 degreeF.
Frank c. Kingsland. so year old.
mining engineer and promoter, Of
New York. one of the victims, Was
taken to q hospital where HE conS
dition was declared serious Il y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
NEGROES ARE GRANTED
STAY OF EXECUTION

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl
Little Rock, Ark. June 10
Governor Brough today granted a
thirty days stay of execution to the
six negroes, who for the second
time were convicted of having par
ticipated in the race riots at Elaine
last fall. The stay was granted to
enable the negroes attorneys TO
perfect appeals to the state su-
preme court, the governor an
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
RoAD CONDITI0NS.

Tuf4fI5ItcU " DUthcr AuVO COhIE"Hys .
Road south to Socorro and Ell
Paso and west to the coast via
Isleta. Los Lunas and Belen. In
good condition, without detours at
any point. Roads north and east
good. Jemex Springs and Cuba
roads good. Road on east side OF
river TO Isleta not IN trayelable
condition on account Of . washout
just this side 0f lsIstA !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20

months ago, and on which they
were losing money"
They said some companies had
asked for letters to show the navy
had forced them to SELL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 19.-New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday fair
except unsettled east of mountains.
little change in temperature.
Arizona: Z Sunday and Monday
fair; little change, in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
MISSOURI WILL
BOOM CLARK FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Congressman From Ninth
District Will Be Placed in
Nomin >Says a Dele.
gate FIv.<ssoo State.

Montgomery City, Mo, Jcsssecs
Congressman Champ Clark, y
the Ninth Missouri district. will be
placed in nomination for president
at the democratic national conyen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-20
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the uniyersity. li4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
RADICALS IN CHARGE

Berlin, March 1s-Persons arri1,in~ Tn Berlin by automobile from points in south Germany report that the radical labor elsnents are everywhere IT charge In EheNimportaht industrial cen- ters These travellers state thai tha workers are not only armed but arc pesieglnS the government -froops A~ their own barracks at many points fa southwestern and Central Germany ana that soviet governments have been installed in several cities.
 The Berlin populace is ignorant of the events going on outside the capital. as no papers have been issued in the last fiva days The strike Is cr;pplng all means or transportation and no mails or out oI-town newspapers have reached Berlin since Sunday
 The guests in the fashionable Enter Den Linden hotels are doing their own laundering in bath tubs. making up beds. washing dishes and carrying on an ex, change of articles of food in order to vary their strike diet
 The American correspondents at the Hotel Adlon are pooling their foodstufs. which were haphazardlv in hurried raids on ships. The closing down of the Ameri can bar was the last copper rivet driven into the general strike. which now is without a single leak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
FIRST ARREST MADE
 UNDER GRAND JURY
 COAL INDICTMENTS
Secretary of Knox County Coal Operators AssOcia- ti0n Is Released Under
 $1O,OOO Bond
By Associated Pres,

Indianapolis. Ind. March 1s.-Arrest of the first of 125 coal operators or miners indicted by a special federal grand jury here for alleged violation of the Lever food control act and con- spiracy sections of the federal criminal code, was effected today when Carl J. Fletcher of Indianapolis, secretary of the Knox County (Indiana) Coal Opera tors Association. surrepderedf to the United States marshal here. MT. Fletcher was released immediately when he furnished bond of $10.000 for his appearance in court May 4.
 Others of the men indicted are ex- pected to surrender within the next few days.
 It became known tonight that all the Indiana operators under indictment are aware of the fact, although the names have not been given out for publication by federal officials.
 The Indiana operators held meeting at Terra Haute Wednesday night, it was said, at which definite information as to what Indiana operators were indicted was given out. This Information said to have been authorized by federal officials, did not contain anything in. connection with the specific charges against those indicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
MOB STORMS ADLON HOTEL IS TURNED
 INTO A HOSPIT AL
Departing Baltic Troops Turn Machine Gun on Crowd Who Break Grat-
 ing, Surging In Hotel
RN Assnniaish Isrrs.

Berlin, March lS.-fhe waving of handkerchief by woman from an upper window of the Hotel Adlon after the departing Baltic troops this after noon was the signal for a mob attack upon the hotel and was followed by the firing of the troops on the crowd, caus- ing the death of at least three persons and the wounding of score of oth- CTS
 The lobby of the fashionable hotel. which is the home of the allied mis- sions, became an improvised hospital with patients stretched upon the mar ble floor.
 As the Baltic columns marched away from the center of the city they were jrred by crowds. As the end Of the first detachment of soldiers swung by the people on the street immdiateiy turned their attention to~the AdIon. which Is unfavorably known to thes working class as the residence of en- tente representatives and other for eigners and as the abiding place of sundry junkers and profiteers.
 Anticipating trouble, the manage ment had put an iron grating in place between the outer doors Observing the rush of the mob against the ho tel squad of the Baltic troops, which had reached the Brandenbure gate to the Tiergarten, couple of hundred yards distant, turned a machine gun on the crowd and opened fire. Several witnesses asert shots were first fired from the crowd at the troops. The correspondent, who was standing at the time a the entrance to the Adlon. failed to hear them
 ihe terrified people. surging against the grating as the machine gun opened sent It down with a crash, and the crowd poured into the lobby Three persons who had been wounded o,,t- side were brought into the lobby Mhich was shortly cleared of the un- touched Invaders
 Virtually the same scene was re. enacted ten minutes later when an- other detaehment of Baltic troons tourning at the Brandenbure Cate Tired departing shots from naachine guns into the crowd in front of the Adion. The grating. which had been replaced, was again torn down by the rush This time larger number of casualties resulted, fifteen wounded Delhs brought to the hotel. Three of these wounded persons died later
 The majority of the guests in the bo- tel, including number of American women, took refuge in their rooms bs- hind double bolted doors. believing the hotel would be sacked by the mon Among the guIts of the hotel onlv \ ie" were daring enough to venture out into the dark streets tonight to reach some of the restaurants which were re- opening.
 Nearly all went Ia hnd l.....-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
LORD MAYOR OF
 CORK MURDERED
py A,,ocIated pre., 2

London. March 20.--The Lord Mayor of cors was shot dead nt o'clock this morning. The re- voIver was fired by masked per- sons whose identity i~ unknown. They entered his residence and. after firing the shot. escaped in m automobile.
 half dozen men knocked at the door of the home of the lord nnyor. Thomas sfaeGurin. Mrs. MacGnrin opened the door and the men rushed in. Some of them held her. while others ran upstairs to the mayors bedroom. They took him to the landing and shot him In the cheat. They then fled.
 Nrs. MacCurip phoned immedi- ateiy for a doctor and priest. The mayor died soon after the arrival of the priest.
 Mayor MncGurin. prominent sinn Feincr. WAS interncd after the Euster rebellion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
LOUISVILLE MAN
 KILLED NEAR TROY

Troy March -(speciaL)-L. w. Haste, representing the Anchor Stove and Range Company of Louisville. Ky, was shot and instantly killed just over in Bullock county some miles north of Troy last night by Bud Lee, farmer, who is in jail here The body of Haste was brought to Troy and the sheriff is wiring| to locate relatives in regard to disposi, tion of the body. The story goes that Haste and J. C. Gravely of Birmingham. the latter representing cigar company. met Lee near Troy and went home with him. It is alleged that rum had some part in the tragedy, though it is rumored that Lee will claim Haste made improper proposals to his wife. Gravely said he was asleep in room of Lees home at the time of the killing and knew nothing of it until he was awakened afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
! HUN WARSH|PS ASSIGNED ID U s.
 COMING IN APRIL Battleship, Cruiser and 3 Destroyers to Be TOwed Across Atlantic and
 Later Sunk
By Associate Press

Washington, March 19.-Five German surrendered warships allocated to the United States under the armistice terms, a battleship. a cruiser and three de- stroyers. will be brought to this country next month, it was announced today by the navy department
 The cruiser Frankfurt and three de- stroyers now at Rosyth Scotland, will be lowed over by three mine sweepers and transport. which will sail for Scotland early in April to bring them back. The battleship is the Ostfriesland, 400 tons, built in 1911, and a second line ship during the war. She has not arrived at Rosyth. under the agreement by which she was to leave Kiel March 15, but was expected to be on hand in time to accompany the other ships, crossing the Atlantic under her own power.
 The navy plans to exhibit the ships at Atlantic coast ports, 1t was said, in ad- dition to careful technical study of them by naval experts. Later they will be sunk at sea. Under the supreme council agree ment they must be destroyed within a year after their arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
MONROE NEGRO GETS TWENTY YEARS FOR ] ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Monroeville. March 9-(Special)- )-- Monroe Daily, colored, was sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment in the circuit court here today for attempted assault on a young white girl near Buena Vista. The negro entered the girls room and was frightened away by her screams He was apprehended and the sherif notified to come after him. Within weeks time after commission of the offense the grand jury returned an indictment and the court pronounced sentence, the defend- ant pleading guilty to the charge. This is the second time within year that the law has been permitted to take it's course in Monroe county, where ordinarily mob rule is invoked In December two ne- groes were legally executed for most atrocious murder of a prominent one- armed Confederate veteran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
Administration Has
 Injected Itself Into
 Delaware Suffrage Row
By Associated Press

Wilmington, Del, March 1s.-The Will son administration has injected itself into the Delaware fight on the ratification of taries Baker Daniels and Houston, with Attorney General Palmer, have cs,ed upon democratic leaders in the state to use every means to have ttffe amendment ratified speedily. Secretary Daniels sup plemented his first indorsement with |. stronger one in which he declared he would come >to Delaware to support the amendment personally if the affairs of the government would permit.
 Republican leaders have also declared for speedy ratification of the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
Lack of Cars Cause of Paper Shortage,
 Rogers Discovers
ax Asaoeiata1 rfe1e

Montreal. March 19-Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe, who has come to Monreal to investigate the causes of the serious newsprint shortages in the United States. said to- day 1t was due ip large mart to the fact that empty freight cars for the movement of the paper were not being returned to Canada from the United States.
 "The situation is desperate.' said Mir. Rogers. Unless the empty. cars are returned the mills must stop making paper. as they are getting badly |choked and cannot store further sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
PINK BOIL WORM
 \ QUARANTINE IS ID BE CONSIDERED
Shipment of Cotton and Seed From Infected Dis tricts Add to Serious
 ness of Situation
By Associated Pros.

Washington, March 19.-Discovery of the pink bollworm in Louisiana and it's reappearance in Texas caused the depart ment of agriculture today to issue no- tice of public hearing to be held here April 6, to consider the advisability of quarantining those states.
 The department issued the following statement
 The determination early in February of this year of the establishment of the pink bolworm in southwestern Louisiana iii the parishes of Cameron. Calcasieu and Jeff Davis, under circum stances, which indicate that this insect has been present there for at least two years, and the dis trfbution of cottonseed and cotton from this district during these years to va rious points in Louisiana and also in Texas, together with the reappearance of this insect in the old Trinity Bay dis trict in Texas, have added very much to the seriousness of the pink bolworm situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
BIRMINGHAM TO GET NEXT CONVENTION
 DISTRICT ROTARY

Tampa. Fla. Marck 1os-tyte- eial. )<-with the taeit deeisfon that the next conventlsn Rees te Bir- mingham. the convention of the the three-day session here. The cenve4tfon wfh be held tn May, If ponsible. CT late h ApRil, and the deIegntfon heRe iron the Alabama metropolis is pFenlsfnx te eclipse even the gather1nx here aad the entertatnMent. whieh they saS has been the 9randeet eenvent1on in the hlstsry 1T the Atstriet. More than eUO are Drenent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
1000 REPORTED KILLED

Cob1enx, March 19s-Unconfirmed re- ports received here arc to the effect that 1000 persons have been killed at KicI, 1t is said the situation there is grave.
 The comm nnists arc reported tc nc gaining headway in Saxony ana nhat;a. \ soviet republic has been nrocIafned af Chemnftx and Plauen. At Leipxic the workmer und the bcrr- reoise parties are said to have come to an agreement.
 Tn the Ruhr basin the majority sc- cjaJixts have given an order to end the strike, but 1t is doubted if the order is obcyed by the communists' who coQ- .;,,r~ masters of the situation at BO- anum Dortmund and Gclscnlxfrchen- On tbe other hand the communists have been badly beaten at Solinsen and isi- berfeId, where they put 5000 men in line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-20
PAT ANNOUNCES
 ALLEGIANCE TO
 IRISH REPUBLIC
sy As.esIetst rsss.

apDearing fn natuFnlisation eeurt this nerninR, not only renounced allegiance 10 the British eupfre and E<1ng GeoPge, hut also. by order of Judge kavanaowh, he repsunee6 his alIegianee te the @republic Of Ireland's and Eansn De yaitrn. its s4president.~
 Thu h the firet ease on yeeopl, af- toFneys said. where the Irish repubI1e ha~ been officially reeognined " m