davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
RUSSIANS PRESSED INTO
SERVICE OF GOV. CAN'T

San Diego, Calf, Aug. MEM
bers of Russian colony at Quad
alupe, on the highway between Tia
Juana and Ensenada, Lower Cali
fornia, have been impressed into
the service of the army of Gov
ernor Cantu to assist in the trans
portation of rifle and machine gun
ammunition from Mexicali to En-
senada, where troops of the Mex
lean de facto government are ex-
pected to land in movement
against Cantu, according to reports
brought here today by passengers
on a motor ship which left Ense-
NADIA last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
SHOT WHILE RAIDING
WATER MELON PATCH

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wietl
Columbus, Ga. Aug l,---Private
George Melich of Coatesville, Pa
stationed at Camp Bennlng here.
was shot and killed today whllee
raiding the watermelon patch OF
II. r. Sims, farmer, according to
county officers who arrested sims,
The soldiers body had forty
eight wounds from the load OF a
shotgun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
AMERICANS IN POLAND
SHIP THEIR EFFECTS
TO PLACES OF SAFETY

Warsaw, July 31.--Many Ameri-
cans here have shipped their et-
fects to Danzig, Posen or Prague
in anticipation of an attack by the
bolsheviki. Many women workers
with American organizations, as
well as the wives of American Of
ficials, have left.
1t is believed negotiations pc
tween Polish and bolsheViki arms,
tice commissions may be continued
two or three days or longer ana II.
this event the soviet advance, If
maintained, would bring the boil
sheyiki dangerously near Warsaw.
on the other hand, home military
observers contend the soviet would
be forced to stop by exhaustion
and lack of communication, or a
desire not to invade Poland tuf-
ther.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
CARLOS F. DIAZ DIES
FROM A BULLET WOUND
nv aors,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL -s.sso VISA

tsr moesIso JOURNAL SPECIAL -s.sso w''sl
Mexico City, Aug. l.-Carios
Felix Diaz, former Mexican MN
lister to Bolivia, was found at tns
point of death from a bullet wound
in a hotel today. He died later;
The hotel manager forcea ms
way into Senior D,az's room whcre,
he reported to the police, he FOUND
Diaz and a woman struggling for a
pistol. Diaz had been "ounueu'
The manager took the pistol IRON,
the couple, sustaining a wound ana
inflicting a slight wound on lhe
woman.
The woman declared Diaz had
committed suicide. Diaz accuseo
the woman of having shot him. tne
olice said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
GOVERNOR HANLY'S DEATH
A BLOW TO DRY CAUSE

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The prohibi-
tion party lost one of its greatest
leaders in the death today of j.
Frank Hanly, w. G. Hinshaw,
chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee. said tonight.
"Mr. Hanly made his first big
fight for prohibition sixteen years
ago when he was elected governor
of Indiana on county option plat
form in opposition to John w.
Kern" said Mr., Hinshaw. Hanly's
victory marked one of prohibftion's &
first great triumphs.
five years previous, however,
he came out strongly for prohibi-
tion and made an extended speak
ing tour. Later he made many
other tours"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
HEAVY LOSSES SUFFERED
BY WOMAN'S BATTALION

Warsaw, July 81 (by the Asso-
|ciated Press.) - Warsaw was
brought into closer contact WITH
the front today by arrival in
shattered condition of a woman's
battalion which fought to defend
wilma. The battalion suffered
heavy losses and is being re-or-
ganized. Mass has been held in
memory of those who fell defend
ing Wilma.
Anti aircraft guns have been
brought into play as part OF the
defense of Warsaw as the bolshe-
Wiki are using airplanes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
UNION MEN OBJECT
TO BEING REVIEWED
BY GOV. COOLIDGE

Boston, Aug. f.-Because many
union men had refused to partici-
pate in a parade on Labor day un-
less the Boston Central Labor
Union withdrew its invitation to
Governor Coolidge to review the
marchers, the central body voted
unanimously today to rescind its
decision to have a parade.
Members of the parade commit
tee reported Il strong sentiment
among many unions against pass
ing in review before the governor
and against being escorted by po-
licemen who took the places of the
members of the policemen's union
who struck last September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
BOLSHEVIKI TRYING TO
DRIVE TOWARD WARSAW

Warsaw. Aug, /. - Bolshevik
forces concentrated on the Narew
river with the apparent object OF
driving to Warsaw, have delivered
strong attacks, says Polish COM
munique today. II adds that the
Poles repulscd the bolsheviki with
heavy loss near Topieloe, the Rus
slams leaving 500 dead.
A desperate struggle is going on
west of Bialystok on the Brest-
I.itovsk railroad. Fighting in the
Brody region is reported favorable
to the Poles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
NATIONS LEAGUE
ISSUE WILL Be
KEPT At FRONT
BY REPUBLICANS
Harding Will Not Permit His
Opponents to Evade the
Question During the 1920
Campaign, He States.
WILSON'S REFERENDUM
WILL BE CARRIED OUT
Today the Senator viii Be-
gin Work On His Second
Front Porch Speech, To
Be Delivered Wednesday


Marion, o., Aug. 1,-Tired from
a week of hard work, Senator
Harding spent Sunday of almost
complete rest. The senator's only
conference today was with Repre-
sentative William Mason of Illinois,
a leader in congress for recogni-
tion of the Irish republic. Mr..
Mason said he had come to Marion
only to pay his respects to the
nominee.
Tomorrow Senator Harding will
begin work on the second of his
front porch speeches, to be deliv-
cred Wednesday
That Mr. Harding will not per
nit the democrats to evade the
league of nations ISSUE was re-
iterated from the Harding head
quarters today in a statement by
Senator Mccormick of Illinois. He
declared the solemn referendum
which Mr.. Wilson sought" would
be carried out, The democratic
attitude he characterized as ANUS
ing" In view of recent utterances
by European statesmen.
"In an official statement pub
lished in London papers, the
British prime minister says that
obviously the covenant must be
revised TO secure American adhe-
sion " apw lasgua a'1i EMt = viii
be revised for the better. Lord
Grey proposes that new presi-
dent in consultation with the SEN
ate, shall be invited to re-write
the plank for concert among ma
tions and warns against accepting
again as representative of the
American people the personal
views of a party leader.
"It is the plain truth that in
France and England responsible
public men bitterly deplore the
Misrepresentation of America by
Dr. Wilson,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
VIRTUALLY COMPLETE
REST TAKEN BY cox

NV hosNiNo JouahAt SPECIAL LsAsEp wiefl
Dayton, Ohio. Aug. Ia virtu-
ally complete rest was enjoyed by
Governor Cox After attending
church with Mrs. Cox, the governor
was his own chauffeur on a sixty
mile motor ride, visiting his farm
at Jacksonburg.
Neighbors called at the farm and
extended congratulations to the
governor, who inspected new build
ings, livestock and other affairs.
Few visitors were expected here
by the governor until the notifica-
ton ceremonies Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02

any state commission refuse to au-
thorize them, the carriers. he SAID,
will proceed under the transporta-
ton act. ask a hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to determine whether the intra-
state rates are discriminatory or
prejudiced to intrastate commerce.
Since the increases granted were
general by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the railroads
will ask for corresponding IN
creases in each state. The percent
age of advances sought in intra-
state freight rates. however, VIII
correspond to the percentage au-
thorized in the territory in which
the state is located. Thus In
creases requested in eastern states
would be 40 per cent. in southern
states 25. In western states IS. and
In Wountaip Pacific states ". !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
QUIET PREVAILS AT
UMATILLA co. JAIL

Pendleton. Ore, Aug. 1.-Qutet
prevailed tonight at the Umatilla
county Jail where early today a
mob, after two unsuccessful at
tempts to reach prisoners who
killed Sheriff Til Taylor during a
Jail delivery a week ago, dispersed
on the plea of-W. r. Taylor, broth
er and successor of the slain Off
Ger, that his brother would not
have countenapced violence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
CANADIAN ISSUES A
CHALLENGE TO RACE
FOR AMERICAS CUP
~ aoss,ss Jouss.L ...e..l LEASED w,.sl

Toronto. Ontario, Aug. ALEX
ander C. Ross. former member of
the Canadian parliament. announc-
ed tonight he had sent challenge
to the New York Yacht club to
compete for the Americas cup in
the summer of 1922.
The challenge. he said. has been
sent on behalf of the Nova Scotia
Yacht squadron and if accepted, 1t
is said, proposed to have the boat
designed by Britisher. built in
Canada and manned by Nova
scotia fishermen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
sCRUTlNIZE RECORDS
OF ALL CANDIDATES

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisgl
Washington, Aug, Farmers
were advised to scrutinize carefully
the public records of political can
didates and 20 reject those un-
friendly to agriculture in a state
,ment issued today by Charles s.
Barrett, chairman of the national
board of farm organizations and
president of the National Farmers
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
TREASURER NORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R. DEAD
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtssl

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. l.
Charles A. Clark. treasurer of the
Northern Pacific railroad since
1897. died of pneumonia today at
local hospital where he had un-
dergone an operation for stomach
trouble. Previous to going to the
Northern Pacific in 1882 he had
been connected with the Denver &
Rio Grande, .s..-----..----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
COOLIDGE CRITICIZED
FOR REJECTING 2.75
PER CENT BEER BILL

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1.-Gov-
ernor Coolidge is criticised for We
toing the 2.75 per cent beer bill
and for signing the daylight saving
bill in the report of William A.
Nealy. president of the state
branch, American Federation of
Labor, to be presented at it's an
nual convention at Lynn tomorrow,
and made public tonight.
The report asserts that the beer
bill was endorsed by a majority OF
the voters and that the daylight
saving bill was opposed by farmers,
organized labor and "all others out
side Of the big interests" "'Sl y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
REDS HAVE CAPTURED
FORTRESS, Is REPORT

London, Aug. 1.-The fortress OF
Brest- -Litovsk, the stronghold lilo
miles each OF Warsaw on the
boundary of Poland proper, is re-
ported TO have been captured by
the Russians, according to a Ber-
lin wireless today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
NEGRO ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN NEW YORK

IeY MORNING JOURNAL sFtcIAC IEKstp WIHtI
New York, Aug. 1.-The Univer-
sal Negro Improvement association
opened its first convention today
to elect world leader and a me-
gro leader of the 100000 people
of the United States, and provi-
sional president of Africa
A constitution and a "bill o..
rights in the name of the negro"
also will be adopted, according to
Marcus Garvey, president general.
The convention is to continue until
August 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
LANGF0RD AND McVEY
MATCHED FOR A BOUT

tsy Aoss,so JOURNAL spsciaI LEASED ~rsr,
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Sam Mcvey
and Sam Langford. negro heavy
weights, have been matched for a
twelve-round bout at East Chicago
August IA. it was announced today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
CARS IN
DENVER TIED UP
ACCOUNT STRIKE
TramWay System Is Idle,
Due to WaIkout of En-.
pIoyes When Demand For
More PAY Is Refused


Denver, Colo, Aug. Mot a
street car has been operated in
Denver since O'Clock this morn
ing, when the strike of car men
employed by the Denver Tramway
company was called, But one of
the electric interurban lines out of
the city was operating.
Strike Affects LOO Men.
Eleven hundred car men are af-
fected by the strike order Deci-
sion to strike was reached at a
meeting of the carmens union
early this morning when the men
voted, SS7 to 10. in favor of strik-
ing. Most of those not voting were
working at the time of the meet
ing but left their cars as soon as
they could take them to the barns
after having been notified of the
unions decision.
The men are demanding an in
crease in wages to 10 cents an
hour They are now getting IS
cents per hour. The company
claims 1T cannot pay the higher
wages demanded on the present
Scent fare and the city council
has refused to permit az increased
fare. The company had intended
to reduce wages TO as cents per
hour on July l but was prevented
by an Injunction secured by the
city,
Soldiers May Operate Cars.
1t was announced today that
soldiers at the Fitzsimmons hos
pital az Aurora, d short distance
from Denver. would operate cars
from the center of the teity to the
hospital.for the benefit of soldiers.
No civilian passengers Will be car
red on these cars, however.
Company officials today an
rounced that they expected to nave
the cars running on normal sched-
ule by Tuesday morning.
There has been no violence to-
day, the men confining their activ--
tiles to picketing the barns ana
other buildings of the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
WEATHER


Denver, Aug. New Mexico:
Monday and Tuesday local show
ers; cooler in south portion Mon
day: warmer Tuesday.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
unsettled, probably local showers;
somewhat warmer Tuesday.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 y. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature. SS
tSoWeol VI
Range "a
Mean IS
Humidity at a. M. m........... 80
Humidity at n. m. AZ
Precipitation .06
Maximum wind velocity ~.... ~
Direction of wind. \. - Northwest
Character Of day.. .yss,. ), Cloudy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
RECEIPT
FOR WATERMELON OR
CITRON PRESERVES.

While watermelons are plentiful,
here is an excellent recipe for citron
preserves made from watermelon rind.
1t is contributd by Mrs. Crenshaw, of
Versailles, KY.
Prepare rind by cutting off all
pink and green. Soak in salt water
twenty-four hours. Wash all salt wat
err off, place rinds in kettle cover with
water put in small quantity of alumni
and ginger and boil until tender. Pour
this off and let soak in fresh water
over night. Make syrup of little
more than pound of sugar to the
pound of fruit. Use pint of water to
every pound of sugar in making syrup.
Drain water from rind well then cook
rind and several slices OF lemon in
syrup until rind is done. When it is
all ready to can, put few drops of
lemon extract in preserves, which
gives it a delicious taste.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
JACK DEMPSEY TO MEET
CARPENTER IN NEW YORK

Chicago, Aug. a4.-Jack Dempsey
has made an agreement with Tex
Richard who promoted the Demp-
sey-Willard fight. to meet George
Carpenter, the French champion. it
was announced here today by Jack
Kearns, the champions manager,
Kearns refused to divulge the de-
tails of the agreement, other than to
say Richard had been given a de-
finite length of time to arrange the
fight,
Kearns said it was his understand
ing that Richard had negotiated with
c. B. Cochran, British promoter, said
70 have similar contract with Car
pentier, and that the fight would be
held in Madison Square Garden.
New York, shortly after Carpenter
heturns to this country in September.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
WARMER WEATHER
NEEDED FOR TO-
BACCO CROPS.
Encouraging Crop Reports From
Over State.

The Weather Bureaus summary of
weather and crop conditions in Ken
lucky for the week ending August
"a follows:
Seasonal temperature prevailed
except on the last two days, when
they were abnormally low. Rainfall
was heavy over most of the Bluegrass
region and the central counties and
moderate in amount elsewhere. In
many localities there has been too
much rain and the soil is too wet
for the crops to make the best growth.
Higher temperature and more sun
shine are needed to stimulate growth
and hasten maturity, especially in
the case of late corn which consti-
tutes so large a part of the corn
crop this year Early corn has cared
nicely, while a large part of the crop
is in the tasseling stage. The prog
ress of corn during the week was
generally very good to excellent. In
most districts early corn will mature
satisfactorily without further rain.
Tobacco is fair to good, having inn
proved remarkable since the rains
began. In some parts of the hurley
district this crop has been damaged
to some extent on account of the
heavy rains. Cutting of hurley has
begun Tobacco also needs dry,
warm weather to mature and ripen
properly. Late potatoes are gener-
ally fine. Pastures have fully revived
and are producing an abundance OF
grass. Tomatoes are excellent, but
have been damaged to some extent by
wet weather. Fruit, especially peaches
is plentiful in most districts. Flowing
for winter wheat has begun, with soil
in good condition where it is well
drained
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
]. R. CRITCHLOE'S
WILL PROBATED
Bequeaths All of His Property
Both Real and Personal
To His Children.

The will of J. r. Critchloe was
admitted for probate in the County
Court, Monday, Aug %. He bequeath-
ed all of his property, real and per-
sonal and of all kinds whatsoever as
follows: Ida Wilson's children, Cicero,
Robert and Cassya each $3.50; Ida
Pierce's children, Ernest, Sanford E.,
Louise B. and Laura r. to receive
500 each to be deposited in bank until
they are of the age of is years. In
case of the death of either, the other
children are to receive their portion.
Dora Hinton's children, Zeta and Cor
don, $3.50 each; Esther Stillwel's boy
Albert, to receive 5000.
My interest in the Bruce tract of
land to be equally divided between
Henry and Lettie. The said seven
heirs shall have two years in which
to make settlement after my death.
Home tract of land and personal
property to be equally divided be-
tween my other seven children, Laura,
Sanford, Henry, Roland, Tom, Lettie
and Nick. My sister. America to have
her support from my estate and bury
ing expenses out of same.
No one of the seven heirs shall sell
his interest in said estate only to
one of the other heirs.
Will dated July 20, 1920. Witnesses:
w. r. Critchloe, r. +. Critchloe, H.
p. Pool and T. ID. Stone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

Matches were first sold in the
United States in 1881 for cent "a
piece.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

horses, or sheep, and then proceed to
let them shift for themselves will
soon earn the reputation OF "the man
with the undesirable purebreds." He
will find that his wealth is not the
kind the banker will recognize.
In some of the older-settled regions
of the United States there are men
who have stock that is bred well
enough but has been handled in so
shiftless a way that the animals might
just as well be scrubs. In some of
these cases the advent OF an "up-and-
coming" neighbor has worked a
change of conditions.
Ii the more progressive commune
ties ganizations-county breeders
associations, extension workers of un-
ivetsities and county agents-have
worked wonders and produced splen-
did results. Boys and girls livestock
clubs have been able to bring reforms
that no other agency could reach
Occasionally the older men who have
never had very good ways and have
never become set in them are reach
ed only through the kiddies.
Following Good Practice
About the first thing that may be
done toward getting better stock and
better homes is to check up on condi-
tons as they are and see the many
ways in which they may be improved
But most people are not able to make
the best of what they have. A man
who lets his buildings and fences fall
down, pays no attention to rotation
of crops, let's his manure leach away
into the creeks. forgets or neglects to
feed and care for his stock regularly
and let's his wife go out to pump
water and split wood it apt to instill
into the minds of his children the
idea that nobody is ever farmer who
is smart enough to be anything else
On the other hand one who maps out
his course and lets no season go by
without making some improvements
in his way of doing things will surely
find himself getting better animals
and gaining in selfrespect and impor-
lance, not only to himself but to the
community as well.
Gradual, continuous livestock i'm
provement has been practiced for
many years by the most successful
livestock farmers everywhere. I'm
proving live safeguarding up, elm
mating the scrub, etc is merely fol-
lowing the practice of these success.
full men who for years have been
keeping the best and breeding the
best to the best" 1t is we'll known
that a good COW, for example, bred
to a good purebred bull will usually
produce a good calf. 1t is also well
known that a better bull bred TO a bet
ter COW will produce better calf, and
this applies to other kinds of live
stock
1t was to emphasize this important
practice that the United Staes De-
partment of Agriculture, in coopera-
ton with the different State agri-
cultural colleges, inaugurated the
Better Sires-Better Stock" crusade
to raise the general quality and use
fulness of our animals Not only the
scrub sire is to be eliminated but the
sire as well, even though
he is purebred.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
BETTER live
STOCK MEANS
BETTER HOMES
Farmer Who Has Well Cared
For Live Stock Usually Has
Equally AS Much Pride in
His Home.

AS a rule, better stock means better
homes and better homes better stock.
There are exceptions, of course, but
when you think of the one il is very
likely that you think of the other also.
Even il you are making no effort to
grow high-grade stock or purebreds
you are apt, after taking more pride
in your home and your buildings, to
take better care of the ordinary stock
on your farm. An expert can get better
results with less fuel from an old and
poor heating plant than shipshod
person will get from high-grade out
fit The most money is not always
made with the highest grade or pure
bred animals. There are some men
who make really good returns by
handling good grade animals in an in
telligent practical way.
The thoughtful farmer knows that
the only profitable animal is the we'll
cared for animal. Many a man who is
not at heart very kind has learned the
lesson so far as cattle are concern
ed-that the exercise of consideration
and gentleness means the saving of
dollars. Very few men are mean
enough to be mean when they know
it hurts their pocketbooks. Anyone
who gets the notion that it pays to
give the best possible attention to the
animals he has, even if poor. will not
need much argument to convince him
that better-bred stock will yield him
still better results.
Good Handling Necessary.
The one who thinks all he needs to
do to acquire fame and wealth is to
buy a lot of purebred cattle, hogs,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
DIR. and Mrs. f. c. Harmed, Mr..

DR.. and Mrs. +. C. Harmed, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ID. Norman, Misses
Ruth and Mary Ann Harmed, motor
ed to Custer, Friday afternoon and
were guests of DIR Harned's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Harmed.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kennedy and
sons, Eliza B. and Lessie, were guests
of Mrs. Thursday Hall, Sunday.
Mr. Isaac ID. Haynes was in lrv-
ington, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shumate at
tended the picnic at Cloverport, Sat-
urday.
Paul Whitworth has gone to Louis
vile, where he entered school