davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
City LEGAL Notices
ORDINAN(

COMMISSION ORDINANCE No. ~
An Ordinance Confirming the Pro-
ceedings Taken in Providing for
Paving and Improving Certain
Streets and Alle:s in the City OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico, Pro-
viding for the Payments Of the
Costs and Expenses of the I'm
provements Made in Said Streets
and Alleys, Providing for the Is
sue of Assignable Certificates to
the Contractor, Assessing the
Cost of the Said Improvements
Against the Lots and Parcels of
Land Abutting Upon Said I'M
provements, and Describing the
Manner for the Collection and
Payment of Said Assessments.
Whereas, the City Commission of
the City of Albuquerque, County of
Bernalillo and State of New Mex
leo, has heretofore. pursuant to the
requisite preliminary proceedings,
provided for paving and improving
certain streets and alleys in the
said city, all In accordance with
the provisions of law relating there
to, and,
Whereas, pursuant to said pro-
ceedings, Il paving improvements
have been made and completed on
the following streets and alleys N
said city. to-wit:
North First street, from the
south line of Tijeras avenue to the
south line of Fruit avenue.
( Fifth street from the south llne
of Central avenue to the north line
Of Gold avenue and from the south
line of Gold avenue to the north
line of Silver avenue.
Whereas, the City Commission
has determined and does hereby
determine what portion of such
work shall be paid for by the prop
erty abutting on said improve
ments, and the owners thereof. in
accordance with the benefits ac-
cruing to said property and the
owners thereof. and according to
law: and,
Whereas, the cost of said i'm
provements has been apportioned
and assessed against each lot or
parcel of land abuttipg on the
streets and alleys improved. and
against the owners thereof. as here
matter set forth: and,
1 Whereas, it is incumbent upon
The City Commission to provide for
the time and manner Of the pay
ment of said assessments. and to-
provide for the issuance Of assign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
PASSENGERS IN THREE
COACHES VACCINATED

Three carloads of Santa Fe pas
sengers, en- route from Kansas City
No. 8 with sore arms. They had
been vaccinated while travelling de
luxe. A sick child on the train
was discovered at Kansas City to
have small pox, and health au-
thorities boarded the train at Kan
sas City and gave the passenger
of the three cars affected choice
Of being vaccinated or leaving the
train and going into quarantine
for two weeks. They were all
yaccinated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
DRIVER HURT As
MARKS FALL IN
!, GRAND CIRCUIT
Thomas W. Murphy Injured
In Collision After Winning
Two Stakes and Breaking
Three Records.

Isy sosHiss JOURNAL SPECIAL lEssso ~IHal
Cleveland O., Aug. 12.-Thomas
w. Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
famous harness horse owner and
driver, after having a field day at
the Grand Circuit meet here. cap
turing two big stakes, suffered in
juries which may keep him out Of
the Sulky several weeks.
Murphy drove Daystar winner of
the championship stallion stake,
valued at Sl0,6S0, and began sea-
and then broke three worlds rec
ords with Peter Manning, which he
drove in the Press 5000 purse for
2:17 class trotters.
In the first heat of the next race
he sustained two broken ribs and
bruises in a collision.
Wins Straight Heats.
Murphy won the stallion stake in
two straight heats, plotting Daystar
to victory after hotly contesting
the first heat with Natalie the
Great and the second in a whipping
finish from Emma Harvester in
2:06 "a, a new season record for
3-year- trotters
He then took The Press stake
with Peter Manning in three
straight hard fought heats. Peter
L., which finished second in each
heat, was always q stretch con-
tender. Peter Manning went the
first heat in 2:Q4 IA, breaking the
worlds record of 2:05 IA for 2:17
trotters. He broke this new mark
in the second heat, making the
mile in 2:02 l-2. The third heat in
2:0S established a new worlds
three-heat record.
The collision occurred in the 2:O9
class trot, in which Murphy was
driving Red Russell. Near the
three quarter pole Betty Thornton,
driven by Fred Egan, fell. Red
Russell, close behind. went into
the overturned sulky, Murphy be-
ing thrown. Ed Geers. driving Ma
ME Locke, could not turn out in
time and horse and sulky went
over Murphy. who was picked up
unconscious. Red Russell finished
the heat driverlcSs and was placed
seventh
Peter Coley, second choice, driv-
en- by C. Valentine, won the Plain
Dealer 2:07 class trot. value $4,000,
taking the first two heats from
Peter June, who won the third
heat. The favorite, Dr.. Nick, was
drawn after finishing seventh in
the first heat and fourth in the sec
ond.
Following the finish Of the first
division Of. the .2:13. class trot, the
Judges called all bets off on the
fourth heat and the race, because
they did not like the work of some
Of the drivers. ~!
Porcelain coins to replace all pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Mother apparently
to Let Young Pair
LiUe Their ROmanceI

Police yesterday had received no
word from parents of Alice Miller
in regard tc her elopement and Sc
cret marriage with Roy Smith AT
Estancia, July %, the day follow
ing the girl's mysterious disappear
ance from a Santa Zee train en-
route from Newkirk, Okla, to San
Francisco.
The girl is under t6 years If
age and the elopement with Roy
Smith, who lived in Newkirk, was
the elimination Of a schoolgirl ro-
nance the parents. had tried in
vain to discourage. The young
couple are living on the ranch of
the husbands aunt, ten miles
northwest of Estancia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
EXTRACTION WAIVED
BY McCLAlR; IS NOT
GUILTY He DECLARES

Charley w. McClair, express
messenger running out of here,
will be taken to Winslow this
morning by C. w. Harp deputy
sheriff, to answer to forgery
charge brought against him there
Deputy Harp arrived last night
from Winslow. McClair will waive
extradition.
It is alleged that McClair, while
running as a messenger out of
Winslow took one of two checks
from the Santa Fe railroad mail
addressed to employees at Pinto
and signed for it. Later he forged
an endorsement at barber shop
in Winslow. it is charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Full Ginning Game To Be
Played If 1t Takes Three
Days; Hughes and Magee
May Be Opposing Pitchers

Rotary accepted the Kiwanis
challenge to a baseball game dur
ing the state bankers convention
accepted it with a flare OF fighting
spirit which makes it look serious
for the challengers. For the Ro-
tary acceptance included the provi-
sion that the losers of the contest
should give a dinner to the winners.
The proceeds of the contests will
be turned over to the boy scouts
DR.. NJ. X. Wylder president OF
the Kiwanians. formally extended
the challenge on behalf of his club
at the weekly luncheon OF Rotary
yesterday. IT was greeted with
grumblings that kiwanis should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
COLORADO LABOR MEN
ELECT BULGER HEAD

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 12.--J. C.
Bulger, Of Denver, was reelected
president of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor at the meet
ing Of that federation in Pueblo
tonight. Bulger received 176
votes to liz of william III. Young.
his opponent. Ed Anderson. also
Of Denver, was reelected secre-
tary-treasmer by . vote of 1871.
His opponent, Monroe, received
10S votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
ACTION ON SUFFRAGE
BY TENNESSEE S0l0NS
POSTPONED TO MONDAY
INV MORNING Jouss.l s,se,Ai .sAsso ~,ss,

INV MORNING JOURNAL spseiAi LEASED ~issI
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. '12.--Tha
committee on constitutional con-
ventions and amendments of the
Tennessee senate after a hearing
en- the federal woman suffrage
amendment ratification resolution
announced late tonight that 1t
would return favorable report on
the resolution tomorrow.
A similar committee of the house,
which conducted a joint hearing.
made the announcement that II
would not report until Monday.
This action means, legislative lead
ers said that the suffrage amend
ment will not be finally disposed
CT tomorrow as suffrage leaders
had planned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
MOUSE SCARES WOMAN;
SHE FALLS OFF CHAIR

Mrs, Anna Chase of Lebanon.
Mo-. who is visiting friends here,
fell from a chair yesterday when
she sought this refuge from a
mouse that appeared suddenly in
the room. The chair tilted, throw
ing her to the floor, seriously
spraining her ankle. She is unable
to walk and has been put under
care of a physician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

ments made. to endorse on each
certificate the amounts paid there
ON, both principal and interest.
and to release and discharge ths
lien and liability upon payment OF
the full amount due, as aforesaid,
all in accordance with the ord!-
nance Of the City and any other
provisions that have been or may
be required by the City Commits
sion
Section Z; All ordinances or
resolutions. or parts thereof, in
conflict with the provisions of this
ordinance, are hereby repealed.
After said assignable certificates
are issued, this Ordinance shall be
and remain frrepealable until said
certificates and the interest there
on shall be fully paid, satisfied and
discharged as herein provided.
Section s. This ordinance ist
hereby declared to be an emergen-
cy measure on the ground of az
gent public need, and therefore im-
mediately upon its final passage, I
shall be recorded In the book ot
ordinances of said City kept for that
purpose, authenticated by the sig. (
natures of the Chairman of the City
Commission and En- officio Mayor
and the City Clerk, shall be pub-4
lished in the Albuquerque MornIn@l
journal, the official newspaper Of !
said City. and shall be in fun force (
and effect five 60 days after such
publication.
Passed, adopted signed and APP
proved this 18th day of August.
1920.
j, 7. MCLAUGHLIN,
Acting Chairman, City Commission.
and Ex-officio Mavor.
Attest: ADDlE w. McAV0Y q
(Seal) City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

A. g. c. Calf Meal produces a
good, strong. healthy animal and
mt small cost as compared TO feed
ing milk. Wish you could sec some
of the calves kept on this meal.
We sell ii I'm any amount. Give 1t
a trial, you will be amazed mt the
result.
f. w. FEE,
gig West Lead Avenue.
l.. - a &c -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

Porcelain coins to replace all pa
per money are now being manuiac-
tured in Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

journal Want Ads bring results.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
NEW NOMINATION
FORCOMM|SS|0NER
IND. c. NECESSARY
Rejection of Dr.. Van Schaick
by Senate Puts Task Up
to President.

Necessity for selecting a new nomi-
nee for the post of District Commits
sioner faced President Wilson today
as result of the action of the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon in rejecting
the nomination of Dr. John Van
Schaick. jr., whose name was placed
before it by the President more than
six months ago.
The President selected the name of
DR.. Van Schaick last fall from score
of men who had been recommended
for the position. and there was no
indication today whether his next
choice would be from those already
suggested, or whether new names
would be added to the possibilities.
Since the nomination of DR.. van
Schaick was sent to the Senate the
President has nominated two women
for places on the Civil Service Com
mission and the rent commission. ana
both have been confirmed. and TINS
has given encouragement to those
who would be glad to see a woman IN
the chair vacated by w. Gwynn Gardl-
ner.
School Record Thought the Cause.
Although the principal fight against
DR.. Van Schaicks confirmation IN
the hearings before the District com
mfttee was over the question OF MS
status as a resident of the DlstricI
OF Columbia, the impression gained
at the Senate yesterday was thas ms
rejection was the direct result of the
findings made by the select committee
of the Senate which recently investl-
gated the local school, particularly
the record of the board OF educatloi.
of which DR.. Van Schaick is president.
Two of the members of that com
mittee, Senator Sherman, the chalr,
man of the District committee, ana
Senator Harrison, who conducted tue
examination of the candidate peiore
the select committee on schools spoke
ing Joined by Senator'S King OF utah
and Myers of Montana. Senator snepo
pard of Texas spoke in favor OF the
confirmation of DR.. Van Schalch.
Result "Almost Unanimous"
The question of DR.. Van Schaick
fitness for the commissionershlp oc-
cupied the Senate for a little less than
an hour, and the vote against MIN was
taken viva voce. The result was de.
unanimous" though the members
were reticent about discussing wnat
took place in the executive session.
1t was learned that Senator Sher-
man told his colleagues that II ".
Van Schaick were made Commissioner
differences that had marked his ao-
ministration on the board OF educa,
ton. 1t was his record there. said
the senator. that proved his undesir-
ability for the higher office. Senator
Harrison in opposing the nominee re-
iterated the criticisms made on the
Senate floor last Thursday night
charging him with unf1tness for an
executive position.
The confirmation of DR.. Van Schaick
was recommended by committee
vote Of to 4. but action in the Sen
ate was held in allegiance until the
school investigation was concluded.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
THE WEEK
Epit0me OF Events Up to May
-, 1920.
FOREIGN.

President Carranza of Mexico was
assassinated. Adolfo dc la Huerta, gov
ernor Of the state Of Sonora, was
chosen Provisional President of Mexi-
co. President Deschanel Of France
fell from a railroad train and was
slightly injured. British-Dutch air
service being tried out. The former
German crown prince visited his
mother at Doom. Holland. Col. Rodolfo
Herrero was blamed by special commits
sion in Mexico for death of Carranza
Bolshevik forces continue to pour into
Persia. More Japanese banks sus-
pended French deputies ratified the
treaty Of st. Germain with Austria A
civil war was reported in Teschen dis
trict. Russia. President Wilson is to
honor United States dead in France.
Field Marshal Szetozar Boroevic, COM
mander of the Austrian forces on the
Italian front for several years, died in
Vienna.
NATIONAL.
at its session i'm Philadelphia urged
ratification of the peace treaty and
league Of nations and withdrew from the
interchurch world movement Montana
leads In school systems. Government is
to investigate distribution of sugar
throughout the country. Bandits looted
and secured about s115.O0O from Fin
leyvnle. Pa. bank. Senator Penrose i'll
at his homo in Philadelphia Southern
Church favored union of Presbyterians.
Bodies OF war nurses arrived at New
York from overseas. Graduation week
planned for Naval Academy. United
states cavalryman rescued Gen. Woods
daughter from a runaway horse Aerial
freight mail system to open July /.
with headquarters at Cleveland Balti-
more population given as 1885. John
johnson, Tennessee farmer. killed his
mother. sisters and self. Grover CIeye-
land Bergdoll. draft dodger. ESCAPED
from military guards in Philadelphia
Several Boston sugar ref1ners held on
charge OF profteering. Coal miners re-
5ected wage proposal submitted bv Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson University Of
Virginia elected thirty-three students to
the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Presby.
terians are to push the new era plan.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Des Moines, Iowa.
voted to retain the amusement ban
Binghamton. N. Y, clothing firm was
fined $31. 900 on a charge of profiteering.
Among those who died were Can't. Dab-
ney M. Scales, Confederate veteran .
Frank Kilday. actor: Mrs. Margaret b.
c. Stuart. wife of former Gov. Stuart
OF Virginia; Joseph ]. Gill, former MEM
Der Of Congress from Ohio; James Hal
lock Reid. author: Brig Gen. Clarence
M. Bailey. U. g. A.. retired: James M
Edwards, retired railroad man.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
WOULD PUT COAST GUARD
UNDER NAVY Department

Transfer of the coast guard from
Treasury to Navy Department control
was urged yesterday by Secretary Dan
iels, appearing before the House inter
state commerce committee. Mr..
Daniels contended that the service
was essential in time Of war and that
it's efficiency would be greatly in
creased If placed under permanent
direction of the Navy.
Byron r. Newton. collector Of Gus
toms at New York, took sharp issue
with the Secretary, declaring the
coast guard was a necessary factor in
enforcement of revenue laws respect
ing smuggling and immigration. He
contended that its efficiency was not
lowered by the present system of
control
Chairman Esch indicated that the
recommendation.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Senate committee Investigated CAM
paign expenditures. John s. Beach
was selected head OF the retirement
division OF the pension bureau. Dis
trict population totals 437,571. Will
liam Jennings Bryan opposed Presi-
dent Wilson on Armenian mandate is
sue. William H. Turner, colored, held
on charge OF numbering Thomas Nor
gan Moore of Alexandria,. Mid-City
Gi.izens -. ems Association indorsed bonus
SON sent message to the Senate urging
Armenian mandate. West End Citi-
zens' Association urged bonus for
school teachers. Hearings held by
Interstate Commerce Commission on
application of carriers for increased
mittee investigated bread prices
President Wilson signed the civil
service retirement bill City Club
postponed building of clubhouse. SEN
Company was indicted by the grand
jury on a charge of manufactur-
ing and selling short-weight bread
Washington Gas Light Company filed
a schedule of proposed wholesale
lie Utilities Commission. Thirteenth
annual weights and measures confer
ence was held here. Board of Trade
shad bake was held at Chesapeake
Beach. Annual banquet OF the WASH
ington Stock Exchange was held.
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association urged a survey of the gas
supply. Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association recommended needs
for school additions in that section
VIII Of Levi p. Morton, former Vice
President Of the United States. was
filed for probate. Appropriation bill
for the Army passed the Senate. Pub
lie Utilities Commission granted the
request Of tho Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company to increase
tits rates. Senate select committee on
public schools made its report to the
Senate. Sir Auckland Geddes. new
British ambassador. was formally re-
ceived by President Wilson. Marsh A.
Bodenhamer was reelected president
of Columbia Typographical Union.
Senate passed the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. Senate confirmed ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Clara 8. Taylor as
member of rent commission. Attorney
General Palmer opposed United States
ownership of railroads. President
Wilson vetoed the Knox peace resolu-
ton. Senate foreign relations com
mittee disapproved the Presidents
proposal for an American mandate
over Armenia. House and Senate CON
ferees failed to agree on the Dis
trict appropriation bill. Senate re-
Evening star., 1920-05-29
BOY SCOUTS TO AID G. A. r.

Washington Boy Scouts 200 strong
went to Arlington today to assist the
G. A. r. by putting American nags on
the 25, 900 graves. This service Is greatly
appreciated by the veterans, who for
merly did this work and found 1t quite
burden.
A large number Of the scoutmasters
of Washington journeyed out to tho
and after enjoying a real scout camp
supper, prepared by Vernon Bailey,
and enjoying q swim in the pool. sat
around big camp fire and listened to
talks by DR.. Paul Bartsch Of the
Smithsonian Institution on the Flora
of the Northwest Branch" and LIE Roy
Meisinger of the United States wealth.
er bureau on Astronomy"
Evening star., 1920-05-29
MAY SPARE THE LIFE
OF PRESIDENT CABRERA

Tho American minister to Guate-
mala has informed the State Depart
ment that former President Estrada
Cabrera 10 now in prison and has
been removed from place to place
sihiiitv Of an attack. He is to be
placed on trial. but It is stated at
Guatemala City that his life will be
spared. Some Of his generals. It II
expected, will be placed on trial for
capital offenses.
The minister also reports that IL Is
believed the Peruvian poet Chocano
will not be executed and that an ex-
cessiye prison sentence will not be
inonosed. Chocano has been imprison-
ed in the Guatemalan penitentiary
awaiting trial by a military court on
8 charge Of sedition.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
FARMERS ASK RELIEF
IN A CREDITS SYSTEM

Representatives Of the Farmers Ma
tional Council appealed yesterday to the
senate banking committee for emergency
legislation, which would set up q tenn
porary rural credits system to relieve
farmers and cattlemen from the effects
of efforts toward dedation, fostered by
was told that unless such aid was pro-
vided a great reduction in agricultural
products would result with ultimate In
creased cost Of foodstuffs to consumers.
The specific proposal was for creation
Of a revolving fund Of &25.000.000 or
more to be available for loan to farm
ers under federal farm loan board ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
q. S. EXPORTS DROP OFF.
Figures for Month Of April Reveal
ed in Foreign Trade Report.

Imports into the United States show
a large increase for the month of
April, 1920, over April 1919. while ex-
ports to foreign countries from the
United States show a decrease. ac-
cording to the foreign trade report of
the Department of Commerce, made
public yesterday.
Imports during the month totaled
$495,741,075. as against imports dur
ing April, 1919, of s272.956,94s, while
exports from the United States fell off
during April to $6s4,717.098. as
against $714,s00.137 during April,
1919.
Evening star., 1920-05-29

jected nomination of Rev. DIR. John
Van Schaick. jr.. as District Commits
sioner. A substitute for the Mapes
bill restoring half-and- half plan of
providing expenses for the District
was urged in the Senate. Commits
sioner Brownlow appealed to Con-
gress to pass the District appropria-
tion bill. Among those who died were
James T. Du Bois, DR.. Benjamin G.
Pool, Mrs. Thomas w. Fowler, Gen.
Josiah H. Brinker. Mrs. Catherine A.
Smith. Sumner F. McDonough and
Mrs. Georgeanna Dorsey.
Evening star., 1920-05-29
Theatrical People Sail for Europe.

NEW YORK. May 29-E. H. Soth-
ern. Julia Marlowe, Elsie Janis. Jane
Cowl, Marc Klaw and Edgar Selwin.
prominent in the theatrical world,
were among the passengers on the
steamer Adriatic. sailing today for
Cherbourg and Southampton. Jimmy
Wilde, world hyweight champion.
also was a passenger
Evening star., 1920-05-29

Of1cial announcement of the ap-
pointment of the Rt. Hon. Herbert L.
Samuel to the post of high commits
sioner of Palestine is regarded in Lon
don as assured within a few days. MT.
Samuel. formerly secretary of state
for home affairs. recently returned to
England from a three-month tour or
Palestine. where. as official commits
sioner Of the British government. to
which has been granted the mandate
for Palestine. he was delegated to re-
port on financial. economic and other
considerations pertaining to the tran
sition of the country from military to
civic control. Though not officially
connected with the Zionist organiZa-
ton. Mr.. Samuel has been an advocate
Of the establi shment of Jewish ma
tional home in Palestine since the
declaration Of Arthur ]. Balfour on
the subject last November.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
S6OOO-S3OOO Cash

Buys an S-room house that is listed with us exclusively for the next few days. This house is also in the north east part of the city near the car line. This house has , rooms down stairs and upstairs, sleeping porches and bath, garage for three cars, wood shed; two lots. 200 feet deep. This will be sold to the first party seeing it..