davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR SALE-Misceiianeou.

FOR SALA--Baby's buggy, good condi-
ton. Sl9 North Second
FOR SALE--Edtson Diamond Phono-
graph. 50 cylinder records. Cost over
SEQ, Sell for s2j. Phone 2iIl-J3
FOR SALE 49, Mans bicycle. Call al
home after $50 p, m; sunday all day.
6lI West Marble or phone 2l4S-J.
FOR SALE--One Burch tent, l2X2O feet.
li-uunce canvas, excellent condition
also two double mattresses. Call 6l2
South Edith, between and p. m.
FOR SALE-Second-h hand washing ma
chine, $3.50; lawn mower S2.i5s also
full line Of rubber and cotton hose, gar
don tools and seeds. Phone 40s-W; star
Furniture CO,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR RENT room furnished apart
menti private bath; large sleeping
porch. lll4 West Central
FOR HENT-Two and tnree-room untur-
nished apartments; stoves furnished
6O9 South First inquire Savoy Hotel
FOR RENT--Furnished apartment, five
rooms buiit-in sleeping porch; good
porch, lawn, trees and garage. Phone
1868 or i026-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR SALE--Eeal Estate

FOR SALE-Foar GCtS On cold SSenle'
Robinson Park neighborhood, excellent
location for apartment house or resi-
dences. Price very favorable. p. f. Nc
Gamma, agent, ground floor. Cromwell
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR RENT---Rooms

>-~~-~----------~------
| FOE RENT-Outside room llil2 North
LL-L-
fuR kENf-Good furnished room 6l2
North Second.
On hEN lWo rooms Tor Hsht mousse
! httlluE- INV south Eulln,
| FOR RENT - Furn,sneG rooms. us
south waiter phone l661-J.
| FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
! housclpepiug at Elms Hotel.
| lGOIT RIGN FURNISHED room win
| gleepiur porch G0g South Arno
,,5-i,
lol south water. phone do7S-W
ITt,,\IsuEsn ,.a.,rns H., l,a,a, n.,a,- ~,
giDi,, nn chilGran "a W., SIT
! TOE EENT-PIe1sI1 front room near
boarding house. 2lO North walter
iy57IJ- i = To -
| housekeeping rooms. 22gls North Third
f5,,i, :, W.,
n,ng wafer. mo- sicis ' oycr' Gotden p,,ia
7,--7, -
I,,t ,,a,so,n,,tn ,I"o S'',,,S STb, 10
. -
U.s. , Nm nin S,E'H tu't,'s,tGn ir"n'
n.,,. WV" "''"' ''' '''''' ~ Jaw
w
Wv NJ az, ,1 sur W. Nv" Ut tlI|e
| g.,,',h p'"e'
-y,o'','. .
(hr 'i,.' eao '''tsneI t"Sm5
,.h,,, soTS p'''e' "'0''f i''''
---- - 49, 49, ~ -. ------------
FOR hENI-Iwo or three rooms with
patn, unIurhshtu, reasonable. I1ul
North Ffth.
FOR RENT Furnished lIRht housekeep-
ing rooms with sleeping porch. JlI
South Broadway.
FOR RENiT-FnTnisICI fr1nI T1-1-T,,
modern home: no sick; no children.
IA West Silver,
FOR REN7T-7T1C- ~ 1TTr,. 6GTc,-I-e1nTn-1
roons. no sick Dallas ItnteI 1ilts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17

Chick feed, our own making,
guaranteed to please you. Soli In
any amounts. Delivered any part Of
the city. T.. w. FEE. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WANTED--ApaYtments

WANTED---Two or three room furnished
partments, private entrance aud hath.
No sick, iewlands. Bog csc, journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE-Furniture Of twelve room
roqming house for $3.50 will rent house
for $40 per month Joe Vaio Realty Co..
3l3 West Gold
FOX SALE--New dresser, $500, cost
$500; two stoves. rocker, tables, bed,
springs kitchen utensils Cheap and san
tary. 1919 South Edith. Phone 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WALL STREET
ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEi

my MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIEEl
New York, April l6.-The very
pronounced diminution of opera
tons on the stock exchange today
at irregular price changes resulted
almost entirely from fears of
greater stringency in the money
market.
Can loans opened at 10 per cent,
an initial rate not approached
since the early part of March, and
rose to II per cent at midday, but
fell back unexpectedly TO per
cent in the last half hour when
interior banks offered freely OF
their local reserves.
More rigid tendencies were man.
Tested by time funds. however
bids for short term accommoda-
tions being made at 1-9 10 u per
cent over recent quotations. Ac-
ceptances We're extremely light.
Locally the railroad strike ceased
10 exert more than passing influ-
ence but out of town advices, es-
pecially from steel and automobile
manufacturing centers. reported an
almost complete cessation Of pro-
duction.
Sentiment was again dampened
by the further decline Of Liberty
bonds and Victory notes. nearly all
of which made new low records.
Bankers say much of the current
liquidation has arisen from indus
trial disturbances and resultant
financial needs
Pools in the steel, equipment,
motor and oil groups, where eX-
treme gains extended from two toI
five points, impaired occasional
activity to the market. Shippings,
sugars. chemicals and affiliated
specialties also were firm toI
strong, but trading lacked the
breadth of recent sessions. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
The general bond market was
affected for a time by heaviness of
federal issues, but rallied. both as
to rails and industrials. with. the
stock list at the close. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $20,500, 200,
an unusually large turnover,
Old United States As lost q per
cent on call; others unchanged.
2 rpinaes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WINTER Is OVER

Now is the time to start your side
walk and cement work. We have
two crews starting on this work.
Anything needed in this line, don't
wait until next winter-do it now.
For quick action call Prichard &
Prichard. Phone 945.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
FOR SALE

32,75s-5-room frame. modern, 60 foot
lot, Highlands, close In.
|9,00O--S-room 2-story brick and frame
reaidence, modern, steam heat garage,
fine location on paved street, near
Robinson Park.
{i,2oo-t-room brick, stucco bungalow,
modern, glassed In porch, hardwood
floors, coal and gas range. Third ward,
Close In; furniture also for sale.
A terrace Of four two-st0ry. cement block
seVen-r0om dwellings, each with sepa-
rate hot water heating plant; also one
two-family house, three garages, large
lot. good location in Fourth ward, A
fine investment. Price on application.
{2660--4-room frame, modern, large
sleeping porch, lot s0x142. South Edith
street. t--
S3,00O-5room brick. fireplace, garage.
large lot, good shade, North Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17

s1.64h; Sept, s1.5S4.
Oats-May, 50 Rc; July, STAG.
Pork-May, $37.50; July. $3.50
Lard-May. S20.40: July, $21.20
Ribs-May. s1S.47; July $19.07
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WANTED-Salesmen
MONEY TO LOAN
CARPENTERING
Selling

FOR CARPENTER WORK, reasonable.
drnp card o~ call RaR Nnrth rFir.t
The Rock of Gibraltar has four
huge reservoirs, capable of holding
five million gallons of WAter
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
KENTUCKY GUARDS
AWE NIGHT RIDERS
IN WAR WITH TORCH
Machine Gun Squad Awaits New
Attempt to Burn Chutes in
Tobacco Feud.

Mayfield, Ky, April A machine gun
squad Of the national guard is on dut.
here, following a report that secoad
attack was to be made on Mayfield
tobacco chutes by night riders. as re-
suit Of the recent decline in the price of
tobacco.
A number of citizens spent Thursday
night under arms, awaiting an attack
but none materialized. The machine
gun squad was asked for by Judge
Gardner. of the circuit court, as pre-
cautionary measure and was ordered
from Leitchfield by Governor Morrow.
Judge Gardner instructed special
grandjury to investigate the burning last
Friday night of the Mayfield tobacco
chute by band of night riders, said to
have numbered 200.
The governor offered a reward of
5000 for the arrest and conviction Of
each of any ten men who took part in
the attack last week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03

:, Yesterday was not the first time that
Jose Battle , Ordones met an adversary
on the field under the code Of honor.
On January 13 last. Battle was twice
wounded in the arm during a duel with
swords fought with Senator Lsonel
AgMrre. He was rendered incapable Of
continuing the fight few seconds after
it started and the duel was suspended.
One Duet Never Eventuated.
1t was said at the time that Battle had
sent his seconds to Aguirre because Of
an article printed in Ell Pals of which
Aguirre was co-proprietor, charging the
former president with seeking to acquire
predominance in the chamber Of deputies
to further his personal ends.
In 1906, while President Of Uruguay,
Battle agreed to fight q duel with DR.
Luis Alberto de Herrera, a member Of
the chamber and former. secretary of the
legation at Washington, after Battles
term Of president had ended Nothing,
as far as is known, ever came Of this
agreement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
C0NGRESSMEN PLAN
TRIP To ORIENT ON
||VSULAR PROBLEMS
Democrats Will Go by Way of
Canal and Take in Conven-
ton at Frisco Also.

Washington, April 2-More than q
hundred members Of the house plan to
leave San Francisco, July 5, aboard the
transport Mount Vernon for two
months trip to the Orient The itinerary
will include Hawaii. the Philippine
Islands, China and Japan.
The growing Importance of legislative
qquestions involving the Pacific, those
contemplating the trip said, necessitates
first-hand information. The matters to
be studied include the request of
Hawaii for statehood, the movement in
the PHILIPPINES for independence, and
Chinese and Japanese immigration.
Democratic house members announced
that they planned a trip from New York
canal. They plan to study conditions in
the canal zone and arrive In San Fran
cisco in time for the Democratic ma
tional convention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Notice Served Northern
Montana May Vote in
Opposition If Fl. As
siniboine Is Omitted.
Chancellor Elliott Ap-
peals for Support Be-
fore 100 Businessmen
and Combats Enn1ity.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

cpecldl 10 Inc Dally lTlDune.
Havre, April 2-When before an as
semblagc of 100 Havre business men,
Chancellor p. C. Elliott of the Univer-
sity of Montana tonight made an appeal
for support for the proposed state
school bond issue, he was compelled to
encounter the very evident hostility of
the Havre people because of the fact
that the initiative measure carried no
provision for the northern Montana ag-
ricultural and manual training school
which has long been an institution in
name only and for which repeated legis-
lative appropriations have been made,
but which have never been available.
The chancellor came here from Glas-
gov. where he addressed a meeting
which was attended by Havre commit
tee. A banquet was arranged here in
his honor and he spoke long and earn
estly after Victor II. Griggs had told Of
the tribulations of the agricultural and
training school which the legislature
created nearly eight years ago to be es-
tablished at old Fort Assiniboine. In his
talk he virtually served notice that un-
Northern Montana would vote against
the bond issue.
Mr.. Elliott explained in detail his in
ability to include provision for this
school, inasmuch as it was not part
of the greater University of Montana
and because of technical flaws in the act
creating it but promised that he would
use his abilities to the utmost to obtain
financial recognition for the institution
by legislative provisions.
While his talk made a good impress
sion upon his hearers they were far
from satisfied with the situation and
many afterward expressed the intention
of opposing the bond measure. Feel
ing that by so doing the state could be
forced at the next legislative session to
take corrective action.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03

what Charge SuOulU De preferred
Mrs. Ferguson, wife of deputy city
auditor, was shot and probably fatally
wounded at her home in one of the bet
ter residence districts. A moment after
the shooting Mrs. Connally called the
police by telephone from the Ferguson
home aLi said:
Il have just shot woman who has
been taking my husband away from
me. l am at this woman's residence.
| would come down and give myself up.
but l have no automobile, Sc you had
better call for me"
Six Shots; Four Hit.
Mrs. Connally is the wife Of W. W.
Connally. a realty dealer here.
The shooting was witnessed by four
children of Mrs. Ferguson. Six shots
were fired, of which four took effect.
Mrs. Ferguson and her children were
lunching in their kitchen when Mrs.
Connally knocked at the rear door, ac-
cordin2 to the police. Mrs. Ferguson
opened the door and Mrs. Connally,
pushing her aside, stepped into the
kitchen.
''You have been trying to take my
husband from me- the police quoted
Mrs. Connally, land this is my re-
venge."
ChtJoeen tJeo, Cajtseo deJe.
Then she is said to have drawn q re-
volver from handbag and to have fired
six shots. Two shots went wild. Two
entered Mrs. Ferguson's breast and two
pierced her left arm.
The children ran from the house cry
ing for help. Neighbors rushed in. They
said they found Mrs. Connally at the
telephone.
Mrs. Ferguson's husband reached
home in time to accompany his wife to
the receiving hospital in the police am
bulance.
Detectives said Mrs Connally read
them letter she said her husband had
written to Mrs. Ferguson and which she
had intercepted. A paragraph read:
Il do not blame you for accepting my
But I do blame you for
seeking me out. Ny wife is the best
little girl in the world and l am going
to be true to her.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03

high grain standards.
THE qualifications are far too Sc
vere," he said. Unless something is
done this year, the farmers will plant
only 60 per cent of the former acre
age"
"E. d. McDougal, of the grain com
mission Of the Chicago board of trade,
denounced the request Of the farmers al
unfair. IF the government grants
these requests it will result in favor
itism to the spring wheat growers and
confusion and disorder in trading will
follow he said
A. l.. Goetzmann, of Lacrosse, Wis,
president of the national millers fedora
ton. charged that the present grading
Of spring wheat was low.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Wheat Growers Protest
Grading Specifications
to Secretary Meredith

Chicago, April 2.-More than zoe
farmers, commissionmen and millers at.
tended a hearing conducted by Secre-
tary Meredith, of the department of az
riculture on alleged unfairness of spec.
ifications for wheat grades Farmers
asserted that specifications for No. !
wheat, in which most of the trading is
done at present, called for a grade SO
perfect that it was difficult to fill or
ders.
Harry n Owen. who represented
spring wheat growers in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. head list Of
represented. Mr.. Owen said farmers
were becoming discouraged because of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
NATIONAL DEBT REDUCED
SOS, $50, 600 IN MARCH;
BUT ~ BILLIONS LEFT

Washington, April "A reduction oi
$705, ,6GO, 900 in the national debt-more
than double the amount by which the
debt was lowered during any previous
month--was accomplished during March,
the treasury reports. The national debt
now stands at 81, ,606. .OOO, 900.
Officials said this record could not be
used as a basis for forecastinx further
monthly reductions. They regarded it,
however. as Sound evidence" Of the sue
cess Of the treasury program Tor financ-
ing the postwar period, when govern
ment expenditures still continue TO run
high,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
M|STR|ALSAVES
GIRL IN MURDER:
TEN V0TEGU|LT
Hopelessly Deadlocked
24Hours; Court Orders
Stepfather Tragedy Re-
tried on May 3.

st. Louis, April IA mistriaI
was declared tonight In the case OF
ususuIa Brodertck, i6-year. .old,
ohaTped with first degree murder
for killing her step-father, J. e.
Woodiock, who was shot to death
in their homo here. April "a last.
After celebrating for more than
"a hours. the foreman Of the Jury
reported that the body was "hope-
lessly dea6looked." Judge klene,
presiding, then declared q mistriai
and ordered the case retired on
May 3.
Tho foreman stated that the Jury
had stood ten for conviction and
two for acquittal since last night.
Tho defendant was apparently
unmoved by tho result.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03

cash bonus. These two plans are a part
of the American legion's program. Its
other selected plan of government aid
to soldiers and sailors for building homes
or obtaining ownership Of farms were
said by some committee members to in
volve too many difficulties to be work
ed out by legislation before the recess.
Spokesman for the committee said it
was planned to have the final draft of
the legislation ready for submission to
the house within fortnight 1t was
said that there had been no decision
as to whether the bonus would be paid in
a lump sum or be graduated according
to the length of service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
FRANCE DEMANDS TROOPS LEAVE

Paris, April DR. Won Mayer, Ger
man charge d'affairs, visited Premier
Millerand again Friday and repeated his
former request for authorization for the
entry of German troops into the Euhr
region. He informed the premier that
some contingents of the reichswehr en-
tered the neutral zone Thursday, north
Of the line of Vessel -Dulmen.
DR.. Won Mayer explained this was done
without authorization Of the government
on the order Of Commissioner Severeing
and under the same misapprehension as
had caused Chancellor Mueller to be-
lieve the French government had author
lied the occupation of the Ruhr district
The charge d'affairs added that the
Berlin government had ordered the
troops not to continue their march for
ward and said they will be maintained
at the same place they now are If the
French authorized it.
Later Premier Millerand sent a note
to the German charge d'affairs, request
ing the government to withdraw the
troops The note does not give any time
limit.
Officially, the matter is regarded as
a simple incident. The good faith of the
Berlin government is not questioned, as
it is said to have taken the initiative in
informing the French government of the
situation and Immediately ordered the
troops not to advance further.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Maryland $50 Beer
Bill Defeated; Blue
Laws Are Retained

Annapolis. Nd, April 2.-Ending
the hopes Of Maryland vets for any
legislative relief at this session, tho
senate tonight by vote Of Is to II
killed the so-caIled Jones $50 per
cent beer bill, which had the active
support of Governor Richie.
Tho bill to permit Sunday moving
picture shows In Baltimore was
killed, Is to II.
The measure authorizing Sunday
sports has also been killed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03

100 Scars on Girl
Blamed on Father;
Branded, !, Scalded

New York, April 2.-charged with
cruel and jnhuman treatment Of his
i7.year-oid daughter, Minnie, John
Gallander, known on the stage as
Galiander, 4 clay sculptor, was ar
raigned In Z Brooklyn court and held
In $2.5O0 bail for hearing later.
Nearly 100 scars were found on the
girls body, District Attorney Lewis
Affidavits filed with the court al
legged she had been branded with hot
irons, scalded, stuck with leo picks,
hat pins and darning needles and that
some of her teeth had been broken
and then pulled out with pliers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Canada Faces Strike
to Compel Release
of Winnipeg Leaders

Winnipeg, Man., April 2.-Probability
of a general strike in Canada as a pro-
test against the recent conviction of
seven leaders in the Winnipeg strike
last summer, was expressed by union
labor leaders who addressed meeting
here today. A dominion wide agitation
for the release Of the convicted men al
ready has begun.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
EX-PRES|DEN7i
K|LLSAN EDITOR
IN PISTOL DUEL!
Former Head of Uru~
quay Angered by News.
paper Statements FIGHTS
Second Affair of Honor

Montevideo, Uruguay, April 2.-(By
The Associated Press). - Washington
Beltran. editor Of the newspaper Ell Pals.
was shot and killed in q duel BY Jose
Battle y Ordones, former president Of
Uruguay.
The duel took place. with the usual
formalities and with seconds and sur
geons in attendance. The weapons used
were pistols. Beltran was shot in the
breast and died soon afterward.
The morning newspapers today printed
announcements of the impending duel.
They said that former President Battle
had sent his seconds to Beltran, chal-
lenging the journalist. because Of state
ments published in Ell Pals which Battle
considered offensive. Beltran was a ma
tionalist member Of the chamber Of
deputies and leader Of that party
which is opposed to the Batllestas.
Twice President.
Battle twice had been president Of,
Uruguay. His last term was from 1906
to 1910.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Two Miners in Jail
in Child Murder; One
Blamed, Other Witness

Steubenville, O., April 2.-Popo Pctro-
vich, Ramsey miner, is in the JEFF
ferson county Jail in connection with the
murder Of little Frances South. ut
Adena March IS. Officials explained
that Petrovich was being detained rs an
important witness against Mike Oman
kuk, also of Ramsey, who has been held
to the grand jury without bond, charged
with killing the girl, after preliminary
hearing in the county Jail.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Mexican Rebel Mercer
Headed by Labarra Who
Tided Nation in Crisis

Aqua Prjeta, Sonora. Mexico,
April IA movement for a new
united government In Mexico, to be
launched by the more important
rebel factions of the republic, came
to light hero when half sheet post
ers appeared In the form of procia-
nations signed by Francisco dc Ia
6arra, former provisional president
of Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03

ly.' and the he believed the house reso-
luton would be adopted, probably with
the united Republican support and gem
eral opposition by the Democrats.
The leaders decided at the confer
ence that army reorganization legisla-
ton would be the next measure taken
up by the senate. They expect to dis
pose of it by the time the house has
acted on the peace resolution. It will
be followed by the house bill to increase
dyestuffs tariffs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Lodge Predicts State of
War With Germany Will
Be Ended by Resolution

Washington, April Prompt adop-
ton by the senate of the house reso-
luton declaring the state Of war with
Germany at an end is expected by Re-
publican leaders. They had a confer
ence today to discuss future legislation
at this session, and Senator Lodge said
later that he did not anticipate any
great delay.
Mr.. Lodge, who returned from a brief
vacation, said; the whole CONTROVERSY
had been "threshcd out pretty thorough
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-03
Toledo Has Car Strike
All of a Sudden; 1000
Trolleynen Walk Out

Toledo, O.. April 3.--All street car
service here stopped early this morning,
when the / 200 conductors and motormen
voted to 80 out as the result of the
councils failure last night to ratify an
advance in car fare to meet an increase
in wages.