davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
THREE ARMY OFFICERS
FACE COURT MARTIAL
lsv MORNING .ouss.l SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

tsr MORNING souessl spscl.L LEASED wlREl
IL Taso, Texas, March "a
officers Of the Eighty-second fiHd
actille'y stationed here have hten
fer court marital in
ctrnt2f'un with the loss of rraIy
thousand dollars worth d ann. u
ni,lan and ee 'ornment supplies
from Fort Bliss, it became known
toGa,.
The officers, it was said, we've
not personally connected with the
lossts other than the ar.u;nn,ion
and 81 lp.ies were lost wai'e tnler
their G., e.
ammunition, guns AMI equip
ment. IN great quantities have
becl stolen from border army posts
d,nGs the past year, il WIS said,
which nave then been smngsled
into Mexico. The stolen munitions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
ROOSEVELT co. HOPES
TO BE OIL CENTER OF
STATE IN NEAR FUTURE

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
PortaIes, N. NJ. March 24.-Oii
excitement is running high in
Roosevelt county due to the wells
coming in at Carlsbad and Pecos.
Everybody believes that this section
will be the next to show oil and
oil men point to the predictions OF
biologists who have classed Roose-
welt formations as sure to produce
the liquid that drives men wild,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
CONGRESSMAN FROM
JERSEY DROPS DEAD


lay soaN,no JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Washington, March 24.-Repre-
sentative w. J. Browning, of Cam
den, n. j., dropped dead today in
q barber shop at the capitol. Mr.
Browning was about to step out
Of the BARRIERS chair when he was
stricken with an attack of heart
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

were sC'd to both Mexican govern
ment officials and rebel leaders
in Mexico, particularly Villa, ac-
cording to reports made to Amer!-
can authorities.
One theft of $4,000 rounds of
ammunition, which went into Mex
leo became known today Another
was of forty-seven army pistols.
which were declared to have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

Tests made at s. belov Zero show
that the engine is able to pull ON high
gear almost immediately.
Freedom from carbon-not one single
case of foul spark plugs or valves, COM
bustion chamber walls or piston rings,
developed in the months of testing
after the perfection of the Fuelizer.
Complete combustion ffnelis shown
by the absence of oil dilution in the
crank case. The Fuelizer does away
with this main cause of wear on engine
bearings and scoring Of cylinder walls.
1t does away with sticky valve guides
and valve stems.
Freedom from smoking was demon.
strated by the clean exhaust, due pri.
marily to the fact that the Faeliser
works at the maximum when engine
is starting and idling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
LIST OF SUPRE N E
COURT DECISIONS

Troy Laundry Machinery Co,
appellant, VS.. The Mckinley Coun-
ty Bank, appellee, Mckinley coun-
ty; No. 1868.
The Troy Laundry Machinery
company, a foreign corporation.
sued out this appeal from judg-
ment of the district court of the
county of Mckinley dismissing its
complaint against the Carbon City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES
REPUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. M, March 49, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Remitio
Sanchez. of Casa Salazar. N. NJ, who,
on March 8. 1915 made homestead entry.
No. 02s005. for SEA. Section 81. Town
ship 15N, range 3W, N. M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Probate
Clerk, Sandoval County, at Bernalillo, N.
NJ. on April rs 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel
Gonzales, Jose Trinidad Chavez, Ventura
Gonzales. Juan Sanchez, all Of cabezon.
N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register. F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't BE Cut-Until You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.
Simply Chew mp Pleasant Tasting
Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself
of Piles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

Dean Harf Dies at Denver.
Denver, Colo, March 24.-Dean
II. Martyr Hart, rector of st.
Johns Cathedral in this city for
forty years, died at his home this
morning of pneumonia. Dean Hart
was born in England eighty-two
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
qhis Exclusive Packard 9eature now Standard
Equipment on eve,:y new Packard Cor

The Tuclizcr i about the simplest
invention anybody ever saw to mean
so much.
1t consists essentially of pipe, a
chamber and a spark plug. ltweighs
less than two pounds.
1t is automatically regulated by the
varying degree of suction exerted by
the engine as the throttle is opened
or closed. Not moving part -- not
an adjustment anywhere.
* x
A Packard feature. Exclusively
Packard.
In every way an achievement that
must strengthen the appeal of the
Packard Car to the predetermined
man who is looking for passenger
transportation on the basis of per-,
torrance, economy and vaine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
nenn Hari Dies nt Denyer.

smuggled into Mexico and sold 70.
SO each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

Wv WITH the developmentofthe
w F. Sss P:si,; d; c: ;ssss;f ;,S :!
reached the goal for which motor
car interests all over the world have
been striving for many years.
In short they have achieved per-
feet combustion of all grades of gasoline.
To the Packard owner, at least, the
inefficient carburetion ofgasolineisno
Eongera source of worry and expense.
Quick starting with a temperature
of 10 above Zero, the Packard engine
equipped with FaeliSer responds per-
fcctly to the throttle in 10 seconds.
About 20 seconds after starting the
engine may be operated perfectly on
normaymixture-n need of choking
motor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-08
MOSAIC DISEASE OF
POTATOES PREVENTED
Yield of Affected Tubers Is Great
ly Reduced.
Ailment Is Spread by Aphids or Plant
Lice Which Garry Infection From
One Fell to Another-Meas-
ures of Control.

Prevention of mosaic disease of Irish
potatoes, which decreases yields of af-
fected potatoes 20 to so per cent. and
for which no satisfactory control meas
ures have been generally adopted, now
appears possible as a result of a series
of Investigations conducted in Maine
by specialists Of the United States
department Of agriculture and the
Maine agricultural experiment station.
The essential points are that mosaic
is carried nver from season to sea son
and from farm to farm by planting pO-
tatoeS from diseased hills. The spread
of mosaic in a field Is due mainly to
aphids or plant lice. which feed upon
MOSAIC plants and Their upon healthy
ones. The potatoes thus inoculated
may show the disease very soon. or II
may not appear until the following sea-
son. when the progeny will develop
mosaic. Mosaic may he spread also by
rubbing crushed leaves of diseased
plants upon healthy n and by in
jections of the juice of diseased plants.
The percentage of diseased plants in
a field may not change greatly from
year to year, but the tendency is for
the mosaic to increase. particularly
when aphids are abundant. Seed from
hills that grew near mosaic hills are
more likely to yield mosaic progeny,
and more so If the parent hill contains
only two or three tubers, and as the
relative size of the ,uber In the parent
hill is greater and as the seed-plece
is nearer the bud end or is larger.
The conclusions drawn from the ex
periments are that the first essential
is to secure seed stock from fields EN-
tirely free from mosaic. or as nearly
so as can he found. These potatoes
should he isolated from all fields where
mosaic occurs and every effort should
he made to prevent attack by aphihs.
Thus far. Colorado beetles and flea
beetles have no heen found to trans
init mosaic. nor does the disease live
over In the soil except In volunteer tu-
beers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-08

lower per pound than that commanded
by potatoes packed in the customary
manner
At present there are about fifty
types of hampers and over twenty
sizes of rOund-stave baskets in use.
Many of these sizes are simply the
outgrowth of custom in various ship
ping localities others are used for the
express purpose Of deception. And
aside from the confusion and uncer-
tainty that result from the use of doz-
ems of different kinds of containers
millions of dollars are annually lost
through destruction of produce In
transit on account Of the weak con-
struction of the containers used.
Would Reduce Number of Containers.
Many large growers, shippers and
basket manufacturers appreciate the
~desirability of reducing the number of
these containers. and a nationwide
movement is on foot to eliminate
many of them. Cooperative selling
organizations are already doing much
to promote uniformity and standards
zation. 1t mea money to them not
only because of the familiarity of the
trade with the containers used but in
permitting methods of loading into
cars that reduce the likelihood of
breakage to a minimum.
After a careful " of the stu
alton the bureau of markets believes.
and in this those who have studied the
problem are Of the anne opinion, that
five standard hampers and four stand
ard round-stave baskets are sufficient
to meet all shipping requirements. The
specifications provide for volume. d.
mansions or shape and strength. In
addition to the advantages of uniform
ity the adoption of these sizes will
enable the railroads to work out load
ing rules that will permit Of a
intensive utilization of car space, and
which will be bound to reduce to a
minimum claims on account of dam
age in transit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-08
THlCKEN STAND OF ALFALFA
Labor Involved and Cost Of Seed n
Little Compared With Flowing
and Reseeding.

While 1t Is not always possible to
thicken a thin stand of alfalfa, the la.
Dor involved and the cos of seed Is
little as compared with blowing and
reseeding entirely. which makes a
trial well worth while. 1t is worth try
Ing II the old plants are hardy and
vigorous, indicating favorable soil con
ditions. II the old plants are weak
1t is well to learn the difficulty before
spending more money and time to get
u Stand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-08

1t Is generally agreed that If food
costs are to be lowered a more eco
nOmical system of distribution of farm
products must be perfected and placed
In practical use.
Standardization, say experts of the
bureau of markets, United States de-
partment of agriculture. is the essen
tial basis for such a system. This
means not only standard grades for
fruits and vegetables, but standards
for the containers in which they are
packed.
Should Sell by Weight.
The bureau of markets is charged
with the enforcement of the United
States standard cOntainer act which
provides only for standard capacities
for grape and berry baskets used in
interstate commerce. The application
of this law has resulted in the wide
spread use of these containers in in
trastate also, for shippers
have come to appreciate the benefits
derived from the use Of uniform
methods of marketing such fruits.
Standardization of larger shipping
containers, such rs hampers and
round-stave baskets, is equally desir-
able. say the bureaus experts. OF
course the best method is to sell prod
uce by the pound, but where it is i'm
practicable to sell by weight uniform
containers should be used. Bushel
baskets of peaches from Georgia and
Colorado should contain the same
quantity of peaches. The same is true
of any other food commodity shipped
In hampers or baskets.
An Illustration of how the present
methods result in dissatisfaction is
the ease Of a Florida producer who re-
Gently shipped potatoes TO the New
York market in a container with
which the trade was not familiar. AL
though the potatoes were of high quail
ity difficulty was experienced in dis
posing of them. When they were
finally sold the price was considerably
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-08
DESTROY LICE IN BR0ODERS
Excellent Plan to Make Sure That All
vermin Is Cleared From cocps
Before Storing.

After the chicks get too big for
hrOoters or cOops and are ready to
start roOsting in the houses. 1t Is well
10 make surf no lice or mites remain
In the coops and hrooders before they
arr put away for next ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
NEW OUTBREAKS
IN M|NCO CD.
New Violence Follows With
drawal of United States
Troops

Williamson, W. Va. Nov. S-Three
shooting affrays. Including two attacks
upon mining properties, ana an atteinp.
to dynamite mine tipple' have KEPT
strike zone within a period of eighteen
hours according to reports made by au-
thurltles here today. Two of the at
tacks carried out by parties OF unidentl-
fed men. occurred late today.
Violence inlthe strike region practic-
ally disappeared while federal troops
had charge of the situation. Several
days ago it was announced that the sol
diers had been withdrawn last Wednes-
day and that state troopers had re-
turned to the Mingo district.
The first act OF violence occurred last
night when a dynamite explosion dam,
aged the tipple of the Thacker Coal
Mining company at Rose SID sizing: .ots ts
troopers reported that they had been
advised that a number Of miners had
participated in She Cot!nR ARRAY at
Rawl, Sunday night. Two men were IN
jured. Three men were arrested ana
charged with participating in the night
The troopers were called out late to-
day when a party Of men, hidden in the
brush high up on mountain on the
Kentucky side OF Tug river: started mr.
ing into the camp Of the Thacker SoaI
the West Virginia side. There were no
casualties. The troopers rushed to the
spot where they believed the assalants
were hiding. but their progress @ VAS
hinderer by n fire in the woods. The
fire. according to officers in charge Of
the state police, was started by the at
tncking party 10 provide smoke screen
and to prevent the use OF ploodhounas'
The second attack Of the day was de-
liyered from, the West Virginia side OF
Tug river and was directed at employees
of the Borderland Coal company at
work on the Kentucky side. The hre
Of the assailant, according to state pol
ice. was returned from the. kentucky
nida hut, no one was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
AMFRICAN FARMERS BREAK PRODUCTION
RECORDS OF FIVE PCR0PS THIS YEAR

based on the December price whiea
was S133 a bushel. It was worth. w
e2I.234. .OnN The crop Of 1912 was val
ucd at Sl.52O.454.00O on the Decemher
/ price Of IS.7 cents bushel and tna
19i7 crop price at $3.9@o.22S.oe9 WIN
the December price almost !l'Sv
bushel. The value OF this years crop,
which was S7.3 cents bushel' Is esa-
Iowa's corn crop is the largest Of any
state at All, $50 600 bushels. lliinols
ranks second, with 302.G3' 900 busheMG; G:
and Nebraska third at 2eo'ssAoV'
bushels. A =,
900 pounds by the prenmnMs ~
estimate, is S7.000.0oo pounds more tnan
crown last year when all previous rec
ords were broxen. Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina exceeded
their last years production. while Ken, kne
tucky's crop this year Is 36,o00'oVp
mounds less than 4 year ago.
Production OF rice this year exceeeE
by 100000 bushels the preVlovs
largest crop in 1917. The output tnii
year is placed at 81. 2.2sS'Ooo puehes'
most half OF which was grown IN
Louisiana. 10, S.-
The sweet potato harvest will .hor
1O5 SIS. 600 bushels which 10 2.ooo.ooo
bushels more than grown last yeAf
when the crop exceeded all previous
years production. Alabama 8 output "
larger than any other states.
Tho crop OF pears this year 10 plees3
at i5.65S.OoO bushels. The gr'vico
1881 900 hushelA were produced; Can-
fornia produced +more than 100000
bushels while New York's production u
2,250,O0o buAhels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST CRANK
Pasquale Intends to Plead
Guilty of Killing Cough
lin Baby

Norristown. Ia. Nov, S.-August T9s-
ouale, known as The Crank" was In
dIcted By the grand Jury here today on
the charge Of wig Blakely CoushI!n'
i3-months old son Of M. and Mrs
George II. Coughlin. Of this city. on
June 2 last. The grand jury also found
true bills Of Indictment charging KID
mapping. burglary and extrrtton. there
being two counts on the extortion Dill
Fasquale appeared in court with
smile on his face. When told b. Judge
S,wartz, of his right to challenge the
list of grand Jurors. he answered that
he had no challenge. Only three witness,
es: Mr.. CouEhlin. Captain Gearhart and
another state policeman, were heard and
the jury was out less than an hour; The
courtroom was crowded TO the doors.
While waiting IN the prisoners room;
outside the coUrtroopl, Pasquale Ia lked
freely. He said he intends to pl"a9
guilty and take my medicine" without
delay. -.
en- out by Major Lynn G. Adams. head
of the state police. PasVuale was Said
to have admitted kidnapping and killing
the child AMI later 20 have cXtorted
$4,000 from ito parents on the promise
10 return II alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
Storage Of Lawfully Acquired Liquor in
Commercial Warehouses and transportation
To Home of Owner Allowed by VoIstead Act

some 100000 gallons Of intoNicatins
beverages which have been stored III
warehouses since Jonuary lS lH2o.
Test Hotel Reserve Stocks.
Records OH file here show that, in adj
dition TO immense quantities of liquors
purchased and stored by individual cun-
sumcrs. there were in storage when tho
Nulstead act became effective. large
stocks held by hotels and restaurants
as reserves. Whether these latter stocks
come within today's ruling has no. been
determined II was anticipated that test
cases would be filed soon on this and
similar questions arising from tho ur.-
determined scope of the new intcrprcta-
tion OF the NuiStcud act.
Justice Clarke. who rendered the
opinion today. held that the tIansporta-
ton OF liquor from Warehouse storage
10 the owners home would be Legal. If
the liquor had been lawfully acquired
and for lawful purpose. H." said:
Justice Clark's Ruling.
That transportation of liquors !S not
7such az Is prohibited by the section is
too apparent TO justify detailed con-
siderntion of the many provisions of the
net Inconsistent with a construct lon
which would render such removal un-
lawful. and that tho act Is understood
by the officers charged with It's CN"Cu-
tion as permitting such transportatinL
Is shown by the provision Of the reSula-
(CoattlusA on rage Tol)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
new YORK TO CANCEL
BUILDING CONTRACTS;
PAYMENTS HELD UP

New York, Nov. S.-The city Of New
York is considering cancellation or all
contracts for schools and other public
buildings because OF testimony given
before the lcg!slatives committee In
vcstigating the building trust"
This became known late today when
the hoard Of estimates. at @ special
meeting, adopted resolution introduce
nd by Mayor Hylan. proposing an I'M
mediate conference with the committee
10 determine II the evidence In It's pos
session warranted contract cancellation.
In its resolution. the board expressed de-
sire to cooperate In every way with the
committee. .-..Es 's.
Corporation Counsel o'Brien Informed
the board that at conference today
with samuel tntcrmyer, counsel 10 the
legislative committec. Mr.. Untt rmyer
promised to furnish evidence obtained
by the committee concerning the school
buildings. When this information Is
obtained. he said. he will Immediately
look for grounds upon which the con-
tracts can be cancelled and will advise
the hoard
Before the adoption Of tho mayors
resolution. Comptroller Craig introduced
resolution designed to prohibit bor-
ough presidents, commissioners or mem
bcrs Of other boards from transmitting
to the comptroller for payment vouch-
airy /. 1918. regarding which there IS
any suspicion Q: fraud. The resolution
was withdrawn. however. when the
borough presidents objected on the
ground that they already have begun
Investigations.
4 provision in the mayors resolution
directing the comptroller 10 withhold
payments on city contracts where
know ledge has been obtained Of fraud or
matched bids. was stricken out by the
mayor whom 1t was explained that the
comptroller had already promised sucn
action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
NEELY MAY ASK
FOR A RECOUNT
INVESTIGATES REPORTS
FROM FIRST DISTRICT
Long Distance Telephone.
Message Brings Statement
From Congressman

In lcng distance conversation from
FaIrmnnt last night. ht.Cunrr"SSman Nr~'y
told The Tntcllg"uc"r that in all proht-
bllity he would ask 4 recount Of the vote
for congress in the f.rSt Congressional
district.
Following the receipt Of adv'Crs from
friends IN several counties IN the dis-
tr!Ct." CuntrrS suan N-ely said. Z" ihr
effect that there have been discovered
what seem "a hn Irregularities ~ the
totaling OF the votes | have started an
!uve>t >tigati"n To determine whether or
not these reports are true II they are
verified. I shall IN all probability be inn
PEELED to ask for q recount.
Congressman Ncely stated further that
nc had not decided. in cas-" he asks for Il
recount. just what counties the recount
will b. sought IN. hut he Indicated that
Ohio county will DO included. Congress
man Nicely said that he had been Inform
ri that In one precinct IN Ohio county 4
mistake Of nea-ly 100 had been made III
tutaling the vote: the alleged mistake be
ing in favor nf Ben l.. Roscnhloom, who
was elected tO congress on the face or
the unofficial returns. Another mistake
Of l2 In one y! eciict in Taylor county
and several scattering errors. Mr.. Nce!y
said had also caused him to believe that
he possibly can win by recount.
In Ohio county the official canvass or
the vote for congress decreased R0Sen-
blooms Load by 81. Ncrly gained OF" vote
IN the official tahuatlon and R"$cnDloom
lost %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
Output of Corn Greater By
75,OOO,OO0 Bushels Than
Any Otber Year-Rice,
Tobacco, Sweet Potatoes
and Pears Reach New High
Figures

Washington. Nov. S.-(Ry The AsSo-
ctated PreSs).-AmericRu farmers broke
production records Of flve crops this
year. Preliminary estimates announced
toda. by the Department OF Agricul-
ture show the coru, tobacco. rice. sweet
potatoes and pear crops surpassed those
Of any previous year in IN" countrys
history. In addition very large crops
we're grown. IN s"me inS''n;eS ,n;s closely S.risH
rvc potatoes. apples and hay. The
buckw heat produGtt:SSs. rscSrd ,,i h0weytr;
crmn more than 5000. .0cn bushels. Final
CROP production figures Will be an
nouncrd next month.
corn. king Of all crops and OF which
the United states grows more than
seventy percent Of the worlds output.
reached the enormous total Of 3.ls9.-
l26. oO0 bushels That is 100000
bushels more than ever before grown
In any year. This is the third corn
cron To exceed three billion bushels.
thc prer;ous record having been made
in 1912, while the crop OF 1917 was the
In point OF value this years corn
crop will not equal that Of last year.