davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

| Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk OF
the city of Albuquerque, New Mex
| leo, until 2 o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday, September 20. 1920,
for paving. curbs. cutters, storm
sewers, grading and all necessary
| incidentals or appurtenances there
| to, on the following named streets
and alleys in accordance with the
Provisional Orders Of the City
Commission of the City of Albu-
querque, dated April 7. 1920, and
May s, 1920: H
Tijeras avenue from the west
line of First street to the west line
of Thirteenth street;
Central avenue from the west
line of, High street to the east line
of Mulberry street. nf
Alleys in Blocks Eleven CID,
Twelve (I2), Thirteen (13). -Four.
teen (14. eighteen (1S). Nine
teen (19), Twenty (20) and Thirty
six $3.50 of the Original Tnwnsite
Bids will be received. on Warren'sl
Bitulithic pavement with concrete
base, also with asphaltic concrete
base, and for plain concrete and
asphaltic concrete Topeka mix)'
pavements.
The following is an estimate of
the work to be done as compiled by
the City Engineer:
22,670 square yards street paw
ing.
4.S35 square yards alley paving,
plain concrete.
1880 lin. TT. com. curb and gut
ter
l,130 lin. TT. single track car
line.
756 linz IT, double track car line.
1880 cubic yards earth excava
ton.
2.2Ss square feet cement side
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

Candied violets are a favorite
CONNECTION in some parts of France,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12

it flowed in 1919, when the treaty
between the United States and
Spain fixed the boundary between
their respective holdings, is the
line. The United States supports
the Oklahoma contention where
Indian lands are involved and
claims jurisdiction over these lands
Texas contends that the center of
the present river bed is the boun-
Diary.
These conflicting claims leave
the title to n strip of land along
the meandering of the river for at
least 500 miles in doubt. Only the
length Of the strip is definitely set
out in the claims. Its width va
ries from a few feet to several
miles.
What Texas VIII Contend.
Texas will first contend for the
middle of the river as the bound
airy, Mr.. Taylor said, and if it loses
this fight, will claim the ordinary
high water mark of the present
river as the south bank. Every
foot of the land south of the high
water mark on this side of the
river will be contested. If Okla
mas claim that the river has shift
ed north in places since the treaty
was signed is allowed, he contin-
ued, Texas will ask that oklahoma
be required to prove every SHIFT of
the river which allows encroach-
ment upon soil now held by Texas.
In rebuttal, he added, it is pos
sible that Texas will attempt to
prove that the river bed has shifted
south in places, and thus placed
Texas land on the oklahoma side.
Oklahoma has des gnated only one
or two points where it is alleged
the river has shifted north.
If the south bank of the river in
1919 is fixed as the boundary, Mr..
Taylor said, the question of fixing
the old bank of the stream will in
crease the magnitude of the suit,
which will then resolve itself into a
series of tangles with masses of
evidence to support claims and
counter claims at numerous points
along the river.
Dispute of Long Standing.
The boundary between the two
states has been disputed practically
ever since the land was worth
claiming. While Oklahoma was a
territory the United States entered
suit and recovered Greer county
from Texas on the grounds that
the grounds that the south branch
of the river, instead of the north
branch was the boundary and that
all the lands in the forks of the
river belonged to oklahoma. But
the dispute between the two states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
LEGALrNoTIcE.


NOTICE EOk PUfxlGA71ON.
Department. q thss Intsssess D. q Lane
office 1t Santa - IN.sx-s Ausust II.
1890. {sfa. AZ Nn Yats.y1is5Ss9 III Ka,FI
Notice 10 hereby ssvsn. tns1 PAbeS Her.
nandeE Of TijsraA NJ ~, who, on Feb.
s. 1913. made Homestead entry, Ne.
02s6s0. for q 70. 4, section T. township
F. sN, range en-, N. N. r. meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make three
year proof to establish claim to the, land
commissioner. at Albuquerque. BsrnA-
lilo. N. NJ, on OCT. 1. les6. N r5
Claimant names a witnessss, Nodss-
to Motolles, Of Chilli. N. r., Antonio
Griego. Of Chilin, NJ Nj, yacoba Canda-
lerio. Of Chilli. N. ~; Lsonary Nos
toya. Of Chilli, N. n N y.
rRANCIsCo pBr,0ADo. -
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
WOMAN SURPRISES HER
"''''''' ~" ''''' "-' FRIENDS

"After spell of Typhoid Fever
years ago | began TO suffer from
indigestion and gas in my stomach
and collie attacks. This gradually
became so bad that my doctor ad-
vised an operation for gall stones.
A friend advised me to try Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy which l did
with splendid results. My friends
We're astonished at my rapid i'm
provement. l have no more bloat
ing and can eat anything ! wish. !"
1t removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract, and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
OKLAHOMA
SUIT To Be HOT
LEGAL STRUGGLE
Conflicting Claims Leave the
Title To a Strip of VaIua-
BILE Land Along the Red
River in Doubt.

ny hoHHINo JoURHAL SPECIAL LeAsHp WiREl
Austin, Tex. Sept. 11.-One OF
the greatest legal struggles the
United States has ever known will
develop from the xas-Oklahoma
boundary suit now pending in the
United States supreme court, ac-
cording to C. w. Taylor, Texas as
sistant attorney general. The Unit
ed States,, Oklahoma and Texas
claim jurisdiction over the lands
involved.
None of the factions in the
three cornered fight is advancing
claims for definite bodies of land
this early in the struggle. In a
general way oklahoma claims that
the south bank of the Red river as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION:

Department Of the Tntsffor. united States
Land office. attsanta ~. Rev MsxicA
August 10. 1850! & si 1'etss hts a.
Notice 10 hereby stvsn shass Antonso
Sanchez Of Chilni N. ~. who on Nay
II. 1918. made Homestead entry Nd
01ssls Cor sen MEN swA. VIZ ewH
VIVA SEA; En- lsEH awK, wa
sWk SEN. Section 81. Township % N,
Range 9 n, N. II. r Nendiau. hAs
tiled notice Of Intention 70 make thru
year proof to establish claim TO the lart
ibovs described. before rInitsas Btats6
Commissioner At AibuQuerQuA BssHAifii6
county N. NJ, on the ttst 1ay " Sep
tembsr. 1880. ft'" gu 10 G r.
Claimant names - witnsssessi r. =.
Caiietano Aiderete, Filiomsno tajan.
Maxifniano Lopss. Manuel autissrss. ~
4 Chilli. ~ NJ 7T'@sifs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
PROHIBITION INJECTED
INTO C0X'S SPEAKING
TRIP ON THE COAST
CONTINUED from Page one)

ingham early this morning. upon
arrival from Walla Walla, the gov
ernor made three other speeches
today, despite the handicap OF
severe hoarseness, at Mount Yer
non, Everett and Tacoma.
The league of nations, the sen
atorial oligarchy'' and further at
lacks on republican finances and
leaders We're the principal subjects
of all his addresses. At Everett
he spoke to a large outdoor crowd
at the baseball park and to another
late this afternoon at Tacoma, to
which he went by interurban from
Seattle. Because of the governors
throat affection the plans for an
other trip between Tacoma and
Seattle We're changed.
Governor Cox lett here at mid
night for Portland, Ore, to spend
quiet Sunday. in the hopes of
getting his throat in shape for flu
ture campaigning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
lishment of trust department. in
d email com m Ii nifN

small community.
Frank Finch of the Irving Ma
tlonal bank of New York talked on
Selling the Know-How of Bank
ing" He discussed the necessity for
proper, advertising and developed
carefully the true meaning OF
courtesy as 1t relates to the bark
ing profession. Other attributes
which he declared bankers should
develop were: generosity, gra-
ciousness, cordially, cooperation
and courage. He urged that in no
business on earth is there a great
er. need for pleasing personality
than in the banking business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
GA1Iun ROy To Shot

I Gallup, N. M. Sept. 11.-Mrs.
John Gregoria accidentally shot
her 14-yearNold stepson in the
abdomen. The boy is lying in a
local hospital probably fatally
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
SUWANEE JUDGE
RESIGNS OFFICE
A. E. Leslie of Live Oak Is
Named to Succeed Judge
Conner.

Tallahassee, Jan. IA Governor
Cats today accepted the resignation
of Hon. Jesse y. Conner as county
judge of Suwannee county, and i'm
mediately appointed A. E. Leslie OF
Live Oak to succeed him. Judge Con-
ner has served his county IN this cap
acity for twenty eight years and re-
signs because of a stroke of paralysis
which rendered him incapable Of per-
forming the duties Of the office.
Judge Leslie is a prominent young
lawyer and IN the campaign OF 1916
made strong race for the position TO
which he has now been appointed.
During the war he served as an Off
Ger in the American expeditionary
forces IN France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
GULF TO GAIN
FOREIGN TRADE
TRANSFORMATION Conference at
Cincinnati Outlines Plans for
Merchant Fleet.
THACKER IS DELEGATE
Southern Ports Will Receive
Consideration Held So Long
by North and East.

Cincinnati, O, Jan 12.-Today's first
session of the Mexican gulf, south
Atlantic and midwest foreign trade
and transportation conference devel-
oped the extreme Importance of the
movement intended to permanently
shape United States congressional
legislation in regard to the disposal
of the federal merchant marine fleet
and conserve and protect the allied
southern states and midwest foreign
trade aid transportation interests dur
ing the worlds reconstruction period.
1t was decided that a delegation
would go en- to the national capital
at the close of the present conference
to more closely watch the trend 9f
affairs during the sessions or congress
and advise the national lawmakers the
attitude of the Mexican gulf and south
Atlantic cities trade interests along
progressive and protective lines as
against the New York and nortn At
lantic seaboard cities export interests.
heretofore dictators. it is claimed, of
practically all American relations with
foreign trade magnates.
Hereafter, so the members of the
present conference say, the aligned
southern states and midwest interests
must be considered and consulted in
all present and future federal foreign
trade and merchant maritime legisla-
ton. The present alignment has es~
tablished a new, practical and exceed
ingIy strong financial CO. operation pe-
tween all the Mississippi valley inn
portant cities and interests as well as
the unflinching fealty of many of the
strongest financiers of Chicago, con.
fident that the day is now here for the
early and continued supremacy OF
Mexican gulf and southeastern ports
for the foreign trade of the future,
owing to the fine trade prospects par
ticularly now in evidence in all South
American nations unaffected by the
ravages felt in all Europe as a result
of the worlds war.
The trade leaders registered here SO
far are from New orleans. Pensacola,
Mobile, Galveston, Houston, cnaries-
ton, S c.; Wilmington. n. C; Jack
sonviIle, Tampa, Miami, Savannah.
Memphis, St. Louis and Chicago, St.
Paul, Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland,
Louisville, Kansas City, Des Moines.
indianapolis and Milwaukee.
c. w. Thacker of Pensa cola is taxi
ing an active part in the conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
Hunter Bro1O11 is Elected
to Development Board IN
Place Vacated By Yonqe
NJ. l.. Wilson, of Panama City Is
Second West Florida Mem
Der of Organization.
DISCUSSES THE INDUSTRY
Mr.. Wilson Asserts That Flor
ida Fishermen Lose ThOus-
ands of Dollars Yearly.

Jacksonville, Jan. 12.-Hunter Brown.
of Pensacola, was elected a member
of the organization committee of the
Florida development board to take the
place vacated by P. X. Yonge, who de-
clined to serve on account of poor
health, at a meeting of the committee
members here today.
With NJ l.. Wilson, of Panama CITY.
who is attending the meeting, North
Florida has two representatives on the
committee which started the work by
authorizing an underwriting pool of
$4,000 to finance the campaign for Sc
curing memberships and initiating
some of the most important movements
for CO. coordination of effort of all in
terests to wake up, clean up and ad-
yertise Florida.
+. c. Groover, of this city, suggest
ed that pork from peanut fed hogs
should be popularized and effect a saw
mig OF probably million dollars per
year now lost to the swine producers
of the state through discrimination
againgt that class of hogs by the pack
ers TO the extent of two cents a pound
below market rates for hogs dressing
out hard pork He read some figures
from a reliable source showing the ex-
tent of the toll now being taken from
swine growers by the packers on that
alleged condition.
Mr.. Wilson suggested that Florida is
overlooking one of its largest sea food
resources by allowing public prejudice
to discriminate against groupers, stat
ing that the fishermen are limited in
the proportion of such fish accepted
when they bring in red snappers. con-
sequently millions of pounds Of group
ers are lost to human consumption and
the fishing trade loses thousands OF
dollars annually through lack of a
market for that variety of fish, which
is so edible that 1t often is substituted
for Salmon on unsuspecting buyers.
The organiza ton of the fishing in
dustry by the Florida development
board and proper advertising of eating
qualities of groupers should increase
the value of the fish shipments from
Florida gulf ports very materially.
The organization committee recessed
until tomorrow to then continue con-
of several matters of vast
to the people of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
UNUSUAL POISON
CASE REVEALED
Wisconsin Doctor in Jail for
Killing MOther-In-Law
With Mustard.

Markesann, Wis, Jan. 12.-Dr. J. A.
Freudenberg, 81, a local physician, was
arrested today charged with the muir
der of his mother-in-law Mrs. Nettie
Duffies. The coroner's jury charged
he caused her death by the injection
of mustard into her bladder.
Mysterious deaths of other members
of the DUTIES family within the past
five years are being investigated. DR..
Freudenberg on being placed in jail
refused to make a statement, but Dis
trict Attorney Paul said he had evi-
dence tending to show the physician
might have caused Mrs. DUTIES death
to prevent her marrying a third time
as was said she appeared likely TO do.
Her estate is valued at 100000 and
the physicians wife and her brother
are said to be the only children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
EXPLAINS PLAN
OF new ROCKET
Prof. Robert III. Goddard of
Clark College Expects to
Penetrate Atmosphere.
MAY EVEN REACH MOON
Smithsonian Institution Has
Directed Prof. Goddard to
Perfect Mechanism.

Washington, Jan. IA method OF
sending apparatus to the hitherto un-
reached higher layers Of the air. to the
regions beyond the earth's atmosphere
and even as far as the moon itself, is
described by Prof. Robert II. Goddard,
of Clark college, in a recent pubiica-
tion for the Smithsonian institution.
The new apparatus is a multiple
charge high efficiency rocket of an en-
tirely new design.
The great scientific value OF Prof.
Goddard's experiments" says The an
nouncement, Lies in The. possibility Of
sending recording apparatus 70 mod
crate and extreme attitudes within the
earth's atmosphere. The highest level
that has ever been reached up to the
present time with recording instru-
ments is about 10 miles, accomplished
with a free balloon.
The new rocket apparatus would 20
straight up and come straight down
making possible daily observations for
use in weather predictions. The time
of ascent would be very short, only
the apparatus up 23O miles somewhere
near the outer limit of the. earth's at
mosphere.
Prof. Goddard is at present under a
grant from the Smithsonian Tnstitu-
tion, perfecting the reloading mechan-
ism whereby successive charges are
inserted IN the explosion chamber dur
ing its upward flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
TRAFFIC
BE REGULATED
Rigid Enforcement of Ordi-
nances Forecasted in Police
Department Edict.

Klgld observance of the city fra ffic
ordinances especially with reference 10
the operation of automobiles and other
motor vehicles at night will be exactad
IN the future of all drivers If was
stated yesterday by Police Commits
sloner Frank Pou. who also announced
IN TINS connection that the adeouacv
OF the police department had baan
very materially increased to meet tbe
automobile speed menace and other
existing emergencies.
The announcements of the polica
commissioner with reference to the
future operation OF automobiles on the
streets OF the city was made win =
view 10 serving due notice on all driv-
ers of motor vehicles. He made it
plain also that the edict is to apnIv
70 the operation of cut outs and The
REQ uirements Of lights, both fore and
tail The ordinances have been pub
lished from time TO time and are sun-
piled in folder form by the police de-
partment and all who are not fully IA
miliar with them would do wei to
post themselves before undertaking TO
operate their cars on the streets again
especially at night.
Besides the menace 10 pedestrians
due to speeding and the reckless on
Grafton of cars it is understood the de-
partment aims AZ other evils as wei
in its traffic laws enforcement cru
sade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
NORFOLK FACES
WATER FAMINE
Abnormal Lack OF Rain for Past
Three Months Has Caused
Serious Situation.
SAILORS TRANSFERRED
Sprinkler Carts, Tank Cars and
Private Wells are Comman-
deered to Aid City.

1 Norfolk, Jan. 12-City sprinkIers,
railway tank cars and private arte-
sian wells were being pressed into
service today TO supply Norfolk with
drinking water. Until the existing
critical situation begins to improve
water will be rationed, five gallons
daily being. the allotment for each
family.
More street sprinkfers, are being
made ready for hauling water into
the city, pressure being reduced on all
mains to the minimum and rigorous
precautions are being taken against
fire.
Unless there s6a heavy rain in the
next few days e Is believed a water
famine will results All government ac-
tivities here. including those at the
naval and army bases depend on Nor
folk for water and are aiding the
city in boarding the present meagre
supply.
Three thousand men stationed at the
naval base We're transferred Saturday
to other points in order that the con-
sumption of water there might be re-
duced.
Portsmouth today came to the aid of
Norfolk by permitting teams from the
city 10 use fire hydrants and haul
water to Norfolk. Harbor boats were
sent to Newport News TO fill their
tanks and other nearby towns are be-
ing called on for aid.
The wafer famine is attributed to
the abnormal lack of rain during the
past three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
OLD ARSENAL AT
SELMA is BURNED

Selma. Ala, Jan. 12-The famous
Confederate arsenal here, which has
been used in recent years as cotton
warehouse was destroyed by fire last
night with a loss estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000.
Three hundred bales OF cotton val
ued at sec. 600 We're destroyed and the
damage to the building is estimated at
$4,000. The loss in both instances
was practically covered by insurance.
The old. arsenal building IS burned be-
yond repair and no effort viii be made
to restore ii. The last structure was
the source of much of the ordnance
strength OF the Confederacy. 1t was
designed by Christopher Wrenn. the
English architect and was regarded as
an architectural gem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
Quarter Billion Asked to
Reclaim Irrigable Lands
in Many Southern States


Washington, Jan. IL. - Legislation
authorizing an appropriation of $25O.-
100000 for use in reclaiming swamp,
overflow and irrigable lands, was pro-
posed today by d w Bloss of Louisi-
ana at conference of representatives
of southern governors held here under
the Joint auspices of the southern
house of governors and southern COM
mercial congress.
This capital sum. the plan provided
would be repaid over a period of TWEEN
ty-five years through a sinking fund
created by the sale OF collateral bonds
issued on the reclaimed lands by the
federal farm loan board. The amount
is one-haf of the amount authorized
for reclamation projects by the
Smoot- Mondell bill introduced at the
last session OF congress.
While the plan was designed to be
national in its scope, Mr.. Ross de-
clared Il TO be of especial interest iH
-he south in that about 70. 900 OF tne
10000 acres or swamp and overflow
land in the United States are located
i'll the southern states.
The south now contains the nation s
great reserve of agricultural lands, >
Mr.. Ross said. The hundreds of mil
lions of acres OF free agricultural land
of our western domain has all been
appropriated and utilized and is today
worth from $3.50 to $500 per acre. The
great western frontier the develop
ment of which during the past fifty
years has established our national
wealth and power, is no longer a from
tier. That frontier has. shifted to the
south"
In the settlement of the lands under
the proposal of Mr.. Ross. preference
would be given those who served in
the military and naval forces during
the war.
Under the bin responsibility for the
administration of the reclamation plan
would devolve upon the secretary of
the interior. Owners of land to be
reclaimed would make petition to the
secretary of the interior through the
governor of their state, and in case
the project We're approved by the sec
retary, district would be organized
and a contract entered into with the
federal government authorizing the is
(ko, 1-Continued on paoe ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-13
WILSON CALLS
LEAGUE MEET
DOleful Note and Regret u. S.
Is Not Party is Expressed
by London Papers.

Washington, Jan. 12.-President Will
son today issued a call for the first
meeting of the council of the league of
nations for Paris Friday, in accordance
with the terms of the treaty The
United States win not be represented.
London. Jan. 12.-Regret that the
United States did not participate in
the treaty of Versailles was expressed
by today's newspapers. Some editorials
strike a doleful note.
THE omission of Americas sigma
ture to the ratifying document" says
the Telegraph. stands for the bitter
disappointment of the hope that
glowed.''
Doubts of the reality of peace be-
hind the formal act of ratification are
expressed by the Daily News.
There is not nation which cannot.
if it wishes, manufacture new griev-
ances out of the settlement to trouble
the peace of the world it says.
Occasions of offense are so numer-
Gus they obscure the very fact of
peace"
The News notes that America,
which did so much to make peace. .
had no part in the final act
In conclusion the News admits the
possibility that the present situation
may lead to a more real peace than
to the more loudly heralded millen-
ium''
Are we near peace?' asks the
Graphic. 1t adds that nobody can an
swer this question with a hopeful af-
firnative and cites in proof of this
statement the present industrial un-
rest, the troubled state of India, Egypt
and ireland and the socialist conspir-
acy to destroy by relentless class war
fare The whole existing structure OF
society