davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15

them Orthodox Christians, the prin-
cipal Bolshevists of Jewish origin:
'.Trotsky. Commissary of War and
of the Navy.
"Zinovicf, President OF the Soviet of
Petrograd.
.'Radck, Consultant for Foreign At
fairs.
"Kamenief mot to be confused with
the Colonel. ex-President of the Pet
rcgrad Soviet. - E'3 r.. }s
'Litvinoff, former -Bolshevist Am
hassador in London.
"Joffe, former Ambassador in Ber'
lin.
''Larine, of the Chief Economic
Council.
"sticklof, Chief Editor of the IL
vestia.'
IF we add that TrotsKy. the only
jew who at present holds portfolio
CT Minister in the Government, can
only exercise his functions in co
operation with the. General Staff to
which belong Superior Officers of the
old Tsarist regime. all of them be-
longing to the gentry. the part taken
by Jews in the Bolshevist movement
appears to have been singularly eN-
aggerated. ..--...,....- off,.
Moreover, abroad. the role OF
Trotsky is likewise misunderstood Al
ways tossed between diverse currents
of Socialist thought, sometimes Mini
1nalist. sometimes Bolsheyist, he had
rever been the doctrinaire of the Boil
shevist party the true father of which.
the sole inspirer. is Lenin. 1t is Lenin
who completely subjugates the Gov
eminent. Trotsky included. 1t is by
examining his very curious mentality
that we will have an exact idea of
that of all the BOlshevist chiefs"
If further proof is deemed neces-
sary. it is to he found in an English
Secret Service report published by thu
British Government as ''I'arliamentary
Continued on Page Two.I I'D.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
From Here and There
IEOPLE RELIEF WILL HAND
OVER THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS TO JOINT DIS
TRIBUTION COMMITTEE.

New YOrli--.At its first meeting last
night, the new administrative commit
tee of the Peoples Relief decided to
hand over to the Joint Distribution
committee three hundred thousand dol
lars which had been collected during
the past months: In handing over the
money, the Peoples Relief committee
will stipuiate that third of the
amount should he given over to those
institutions Which the Peoples Relief
representatives will designate. The
meeting also elected two permanent
committees for the purpose of obtain
ing the fullest information regarding
all institutions maintained and Great
cd Tor the Jewish working masses in
war stricken Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
SIXTY-sEvEN PERCENT OF PAIL
ESTlNE JEWS USE HEBREW.
ENGLISH LORDS ARE INFORM

London Answering TO question by
Lord Treowen, Earl Crawford stated
shat Hebrew had been adopted as an
official language because it was the
purpose of the Palestine Administra-
ton to realize the Balfour declaration
and the revival of Hebrew is sig
nificant part of Zionist aspirations.
officially adopted is the classical He
brew with modern notifications and
is being employed by sixty-seven per-
cent. of the Jewish population Of Pal
pStine . T... .H..t
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
JEWISH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE RE-
SPONSE.

New York The Jewish hospital
planed as memorial to American
Jews who fell in the late war. will
be dedicated ut an early date and the
committee has issued an early appeal
to subscribers not to delay in remit
ting their contributions. The hospital
will be located at Washington Heights
overlooking Riverside Drive and Will
cost half million dollars. The in
stitution will be non-sectarian and the
surgery will be at the disposal of al
registered physicians. ....
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
The Recreant Jew

Written for the Jewish News.
Five thousand years of bright unsul-
lied fame,
Speak from the past, their call--dis-
tinct and clear
Jew. be proud of thy lineage and thy
name.
Sinai is before thee, Jew, revere.
Prophets, sagcs, and all the ancient
roll,
Speak to thee plainly and without pre-
Hoary headed elders of the sacred
scroll,
To whom world does reverence
Can a worlds lucfe lure from thy
way?
in the mad rush Il conquest and of
spoil ..f
Teach thee to forget that one
Triumphant day
Thou did'st take up Israel's banner,
never TO recoil?f
JsII RIvTCUER
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
YESHIvATH STUDENTS ISSUE
ATTRACTIVE REPLICATION.

New York-The first issue Of new
"Elchanite" has made its appearance
in this city. The Elchanite is pro
duced by the unaidcd efforts of the
High School students belonging TO the
Ieshivath Rabbi Isaac Elchanon. the
only school of its kind which com
hines Torah and modern knowledge
simultaneously and has recognition of
the Regents University board of this
state. The publication is very attrac-
lively turned out.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
NEW ATTACKS AGAINST JEWS
AND JEWISH RELIGION IN POL
ISH DIET.

Especial cuDle 10 j. u. T. b.)
Warsaw. Nov. 2Sth.-Another attack
against Jews was made in the Polish
Diet, coupled on this occasion. with nh
attack against Jewish religion. Dep
uty Chapinsky declared the necessity
of combating by the Poles Jewish
clcricalism. as expressed in Jewish
"chcders" (religiOus schools. 'tsah-
iks" (Rabbis of the violent Orthodox
type) and the like. The deputy added
that the Jewish clericalism as shown
in those institutions was much more
dangerous than Polish or any other
clericalism. -r.. f.sJ
Deputy Hirschhorn, replying to the
accusation. stated that il there eX-
listed any such thing as Jewish
'clericalism" it would be merely a
private affair of few persons, that
Jewish religion was not and could moi
he a religion of the state and could
not force itself upon anybody, Will,
Polish clericalism attempted. with thr
help of governmental machinery to
spread its l!fluence thfuout the lehsin
and the breadth of the land.
Father Lutoslavsky, the well-known
anti-Semite, took the floor and made
the sensa tional statement that accord
ing to the Jewish Talmud it was per
fcctly in order for IA Jew to persecute
n Christian and that the number Of
Jewish criminals by far exceeds that
of Christians. Other invectives and
vile accusations against Jews We're
contained in the priests address. ,
A number of Jewish deputies asked
TO be permitted to answer the anti
Semitic accusations, but as the session
was closed. they will be unable to
take the floor until tomorrow. a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
NOTED EUROPEAN BELIEF
WORKER APPEALS TO AMERI.
CAN JEWS.

vienna-Miss Anita Muller, the not
ed Jewish relief worker has made
public an appeal especially directed to
ish children in Austria. Miss Muller
particularly draws attention to the or
phans of whom there are great num-
her and nearly all of them are In
Muller suggests adoption as the best
method of saving these unfortunate
Youngsters .-r..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
BIALYSTOK JEWS TO ENGAGE IN
AGRICULTURE.

Warsaw, Nov. 29.-The Voyevodn
tcliief of poiice) of Bialystok directed
a letter to the Jewish Kehilla. in War
saw, requesting to be furnished the
entire material and all data in its pos
session relating to Jewish employment
ia agriculture.
The letter has caused great interest
among the Jews of Warsaw and ex-
PLANTATION is freely made that it be.
tokens only good 1t is generally pre-
dicted that the NoyevOda will
urge Jews to go into agriculture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
FIGURES OF JEWISH ENIMIGRA.
TON FROM UKRAINE.

Warsaw, Nov. 20 ''volhynia," a
newspaper published here reports that
Jewish emigration from Ukraine has
taken very large proportions. From
Ostropol fifty per cent have already
left, thirty-five per cent have left Old
Constantinoff and % per cent Polonye
All of those .emigrants went to Pol
and. from where thev expect ultimate
~. to come to the U.iited States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
WlEIZMANN WILL ADJUST ALI.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN EU-
ROPEAN AND AMERICAN ZION
lists.

LOndon-Vladimir Jabotinsky, the
Chief Director of the Keren Hayessod
stated today to our representative that
after reading the full report of the
American Zionist convention at Buff
falo he finds the differences between
American and European Zionists TO
he slight and feels certain that when
DIR. Weizmann reaches America he
will easily adjust these differences.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
POLAND'S FINANCIAL FAILURE
Is DUE TO JEWISH OPPRESSION

Warsaw-At the last session of the
Polish Seim. Deputy Weinziher sharp
ly criticized Poland's financial failure
and declared that this is chiefly due
to the fact that 3,OOO.0OO able and
useful Jewish citizens are restricted
generally oppressed. H'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
ARMENIANS ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE KILLED ONE HUNDRED
JEWS,

IIondon-One hundred and twelve
Armenian Jews arrived at Bombay.
India, according to a report from that
city. They relate that after the Boil
sheviki retreated. the Armenians made
a pogrom in which they killed one
hundred Jews. One of the arrivals
in Bombay stated that he had lost
his wife and eight children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
ITALIAN EMBASSY BEING CON
VERIFIED INTO JEWISH STUD
ENTS HOME.
Ct. G.. b. Service.l

Czcrnowitz.- Aaron SCHUYLER. u
wealthy Jew of bucharest has donated
one million leu for the establishment
of a Jewish students home. according
to dispatch from Bucharest. The
old Italian Embassy of that city has
been purchased and is nov being con-
verified into Il suitable dOrmitOry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
EAST GALICIAN JEWS WANT TO
BELONG TO POLAND.

Warsaw. Nov. 29.-The Polish Tele.
graph agency announces that in many
cities of East Galicia Jewish mass
meetings adopted resolutions for
continuance of East Galicia under Pol.
ish domination.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
PALESTINE TO HAVE IT'S OWN
COINS

London-At the instance of Sir Her.
bert Samuel, the High Commissioner
for Palestine, who has decided that
noted artist Rafael has been COM
missioned to submit design suitable
for Palestinian coins.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15

Warsaw, Dec "a new division of
American Affairs was organized by
the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Division is headed by an assimi-
lationist jew, Leon Bergeon. until
recently secretary of the Polish Lcsa-
ton in Washington, d. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
THREE JEWS ELECTED TO GREEK
PARLIAMENT.

Athens, Dec. 5.-In the recent elec
lions to the Greek Parliament, three
Jews were elected as members of the
House of Representatives. Their
mans follow: Siassky. Mallah and
Uhanaty. All come from Saloniki.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
POLISH GOVERNMENT AUTHOR
lies HEBREW SHELTERING I'M
MIGRANT AID SOCIETY TO REG
ISTER EMIGRANTS.

Warsaw, Nov. ~ The Hebrew
Sbeltering Immigrant Aid society has
been authorized by the Polish govern
ment to register emigrants in order
10 facilitate issuance of passports.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
MANDATE COMMITTEE WILL RE
Of. PORT EARLY.

Paris-The League of Nations As
sembly has decided that the Mandate
committee is to report each year re-
garding the condition of mandatory
territories, says Geneva dispatch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15

heIonp tn tbe old Russian inability 90
come from the Russion bouryeoisie.
npd tbot nv tbe side of all those Nor.
sonoyes oil of then Ortbodox Christ
inns there ore 8 lows In nositions of
suthoritv In tbe Cabi,.t tbere is
only ana law Trotsky Tho follow.
ing 10 tro,slotion If tho article.
.,,y
.u.,a,o. ,,.. n,..,, =, ~, ua.na.,
hr ,,., sorio,s ~, ,r . no,;tio,, -. :
~ u,,,;,, has hoon nn.,,ad 30 u.i,,v.
49,, 49,. 49, 49,,
a,,. .,a s,s,a,,a, ~ +. lit,
notI,;n, hn, .ho 1;o,,tou.ni, 81 :, CON
,.,, C.,;... =, ,;.,.,a, 7. 10
49,, Ill.,. - -,
.,uo,,,aou n, t,,o aontu.u,. 49,, a.,,-
;nu .,,a ,,,o,,, 80 ,no d.,
,,er;st uoro,,,,on n.h;on =, oor,;od ~,
,rno,,r Gov ,no houot,t % tho zoos.
ants and .,ains, tho interests Of nro
-, ne. 's 49,. - ,,as,
-. ,.a,a,.n,.na t.on. nh, sno;o,
'.....a
IN 80 49,. ,
,,o - .aS,,,,. -. nra ,e.sa,,,,e,
-, 49,, - ,,,i,,,a H. MI f,I
49,. ~, -, ,,,o
.I.a,n C,,,se -, Aha c,,ou,,o,.
.pa.,,, p,,.,.o,, oo. NJ
A., 80, w. ca.,,..,s -, .,r
n.a.,a
..,,.,,,,,, c,, TO-, TO-
o,n, ,,e.,.,
>. .-, c,
,,.,,,,. ...,.,
. .,-s,..l.s, IS ca 80, .o n,,,,,.
,-
-, c,. Co.,, ,,,u.
.u ..a Co,,,auoo
.,1,,, a - A.: x,, :. a..
..n,,s,.,,..,.n ''ss ~ ,.s,,,,, -, ~.
49, ~. .,...,-., ,o.s.,s
= - -, ns,.s.,';s, ss..,,;,toa
~. .,...,,, r,,;ot
~, go, -. pnra,r =, ,ha
So.
a,I., ,s 90 TT
B .e
.,,. ,...,.,.'., na,.,,a,;s
- -, -
VIM .o'' ~ '' '
,, Mao
80, " Wv
s - n.z,,..
,.,.. ' cs.,..,,sa. n,,,,s
..,ra"s.'.,,,. Cas,,,,;,san,, zoe ~,
b
-. -.
.,,
.ur. 80 -,
..p,uuh,r;,o nrinc;ns, Ro,sbevist
t,e,r;st oftor en;, ..- .....,.
..N,,,,,naJ 90 Tho r,;of Economic.
CounciI sJ.g-. .-.. .D f -.
"Rakoysky. Chief of the Bolshevist
Government of the Ukraine.
..S1nidovitch, ex-President of the
Soviet of Moscow. ~
.'Pokrovsrky, Professor of History.
'exPresident of the Soviet of Mos
COW.
''Krilenko, former Bolshevist Gen
ernlissimo.
''Watzetis Lett), former Bolshevist
GeneraliSSimO.
'Kamenief, Acting Generalissimo
(Colonel).
"Podvoisky, one Of the principal
members of the BOlshevist Military
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
SHIPPING BOARD
SHIPS HANDLED
HEAVY TONNAGE
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 10.-VesseIs of
the United Stats shipping board
carried 13,379,234 tors Of export
nerchaGdis" and 1865 tons Of
imports during the fISC9l year end
ed June 20 last, according to a
statement of shipping board activi-
ties made public here today. The
cargo carried, the report states,
constituted 80 per cent of the
Countrys export business and q
per cent of the imports, the per-
Centages being fixed on the return
OF the total foreign commerce of
the United States for the fiscal
year.
The business of the shipping
board was handled through forty
nine American ports, New York
ranking first with 23.2 per cent of
the exports and 1856 per cent of
the imports. or 27.9 per cent of the
total business. Baltimore and
Philadelphia ranked second. each
with 10 per cent. and New Orleans
third with 10 per cent.
The north Atlantic district. in
Guiding eleven ports from Balti-
more north, handled nearly 4S per
cent of the export business and IS
per cent of the imports; the south
Atlantic district handled 10 per
cent of the combined exports and
imports and the gulf district 1917
per cent. The Pacific division
handled II per cent.
Exports were forwarded to
twenty foreign trade regions, nine
teen of which returned imports,
Iceland being the exception. In
cluded among the imports handled
were 1,720.733 tons of crude pc
troleum, constituting "a per cent
of the total import business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
T ARM OUTPUT IN
KANSAS IN 1920
BREAKS RECORD

FTHnnlrn Il, u I - ~ !,
inc tho ,,irantir totai ~ onnr 'IC'i
1,ato,,, e. 9n0 0on onn 49, 80 '' -, =
ION Min cot a no,,, histt 49,, - ~,
tba ,,oi,,a ~ ho,. Co., ,,.a5,,ot, -,
Si nS Tbis is %, - no"U,S anu ~,
, ~ Sst - ms -, ny eaS, vi
5nIiars 80. la. t.oa.'t - nj. .ho u
~ ht14; 49, s =, 80 ne
e.. ~ firs,, 80, ~ ''' CAV 'ie''
rra ,,at,,a,inr of 4,o ..,.o,., 49,
,;o,,it,r.i srnSnatS io hoso'' ,'I ~, a., -
,aa4as 80 tba stota hoar1 20 u'' ,'n',.;
n,,itnra for ~ ,SioId ~ 80 ,,oti'ns
crons ana oraniities of otbor mrod
nc+s fia,Irod o. nroso,,+ ",,.l, a,ioos
- rs $500 - Tu a. "a Ii,i' u eS
Tbo ,iaIno nf ,ioId a,a%S j., ,ooO
;s osti,,,"tad ~ go az o01 ~
49, +ha. Ia". ,.a,,,. ~. $50
oNn u.h;In ali r,,,,,, "a, r,,i,,1.r o,oI,s
49, ,s.e r. 80 =. W
noa o. $o0, a. 800 nn 80, GOV, ~,
S1Ea a0o 200 tbo, ", Iq,o NV ~
In ,r0o,uv9 'l's, da,, 80 % .ho
s+nta,s rI.i,'oinai arons ana nricos
go ~ i',rt i p', Stobb'' an" p' ~
sit'io far -
80 80 ai,,a,,
81 rs - N"iGe'. Aoo. a,.a,> 90 a.
ona nnn i,,ah ~, ~" aoaapd lorgast
S ~, p"' 4.' 49, '-'. 80, eoon 20
noo 'I' 20 ,c 20, az N. ~ u, ~ ,oe, -
az =. ~ ,o,I1i,,.. 80 o,,t
I $50 ti' ~ o'ol op.d " "a nGo nnn
t-tt'ls nv sto17Ao no
o"5'iu a9,, - aho,t * no,, oan,
CO" "f =, - - ~ s;aId c.on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
BUNGALOWS BUILT ON
AUTOS CROSS MONTANA

Helena, Mont. Oct. 1o.-Bunga-
lows built on automobiles have
been crossing Montana this summer
carrying tourists to the Pacific
coast. One house on wheels, which
recently crossed the state. carried
7. Z. Hurley, Chicago real estate
man, and his wife and daughter.
Hurley was on his way to Cali
fornia with a letter from the mayor
of Chicago to the mayor of San
Francisco
Residents who inspected Hur-
ley's automobile said the little
house contained all the necessary
furniture. including a stove, and
boosted of a monograph and cleo
trio lights. Hurley said he made
good time on the roads as his out
fit was not heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
CRIMINAL CASES
WILL Be HEARD
HERE ON NOV. 8
Special Term of u. S. Dis
triCt Court, 81 Defendants
to Be Tried; Prohibition
Charges Predominant.

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Santa Fe, Oct. 10-A special
term of the United States district
court will be held at Albuquerque,
beginning November s. Thirty
seven criminal cases have been set
tor trial as follows
November S-Lucas Nasquez,
Act May IS, 1917; Nick Bellino,
prohibition act; Dan Ayala, prohi-
hition act, Frances StalliCk, prohi-
bitten act; Joe Cresto, prohibition
oct; II l.. Stewart, prohibition ac';
James A. Whitmore, prohibition
act; Lorenzo Delgado, prohibition
act; Cecillo Provence, prohibition
act; Luis Galvan, prohibition act
November Otto Corniggia,
prohibition act; Alberto Gutierrez,
prohibition act; Francisco Martinez,
prohibition act: David Del Vale,
white slave traffic act; Juan r. c..
Del Vale, white slave traffic act;
Pauline Best, narcotic act; Horace
Rhodes, narcotic act.
November l0--Bert Ray, section
Pas r. S. 2S7 p. c.; Ditzosta de
Jesus section S23-2S7 p. c.
November 11-Jose MonicO Ar
anda and Atanacio Barela, prohi-
bition act; AtanacIo Barela, Sec
ton 1875 P. c.; Amanda and Barela,
section 1856 p. c.; Jose Monico Ar
anda, section 125 P. c.; Moves
Duran, section 149 P. c.; A, u. and
IL. S. Ivie, section 257 p. c.; Henry
Jernigan, unlawful enclosure; Jack
Vidakovich, running still, etc.
November Thames 'Malley,
ct al. act February 10, 1913.
November 15-Leo Epperle, ct
al, act February IS, 1913; Emmon
e. Longbottom, section 125 p. c.,
November 17-Pedro ComaCho,
section I'll p. c., Juan Gandara,
drug act; Camilo Baca, selective
service act; w. o. Whitney, Sec
tiOn o25 p c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
PORTLAND TO SET OUT
$4,000 ROSE SLIPS

Portland, Ore, Oct. 10.-ApproX-
$1,000 rose slips are to be
set out here soon to provide bushes
for a "roseway' Portland is plan
ming to lay out along the Sandy
boulevard, the entrance to the
noted Columbia river highway. 1t
is planned TO have the boulevard
powered with roses. A nursery is
to be established by the city at
Mount Tabor park for the slips.
Catherine Testout and Dorothy
Perkins roses will be used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
DEPORTEESFROM
AMERICA AREN' 7
WELCOME ABROAD
Their Anarchistic Views Are
Said to Be at Wide Vari-
! ance From the Lenine-
I Trotzky Idea.
tBy The AssoeIated Prrssl

London, Oct. lO.-The Spectacu-
lar welcome accorded - the Rus
sian-Finnish frontier to the an-
archlsts deported 10 russia FROM
the United States early this year
was short-lived, according to in
formation obtained from Ameri-
cans in Moscow by the Associated
Press correspondent who recently
crossed Russia. 1t was learned
that the revolutionary programs
advocated by the deportees from
America, the majority of whom
are anarchists. not communists,
differ fundamentally from bolshe-
vik methods.
To the bolshevik, the revolution
list who adheres to the anarchist
creed is at almost as wide variance
from the Lenine-Trotzky idea of
government as is the reaCtiOnary
who advocates the re-establish-
ment Of an imperial form of gov
eminent or the creation of con-
stitutional regime.
Deportees Act as Clarks.
Few of the anarchist depOrtees
from America, it was learned, have
succeeded in obtaining positions Of
responsibility under the bolsheviki,
the majority having been assigned
to clerical work in the various de-
partments of the Red headquarters
at Moscow.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, most prominent of the
deportees from the United States,
are considered to have received the
prize appointment, an assignment
TO the control of a train which left
Moscow early in the summer for
a trip through the Russian PROV
inces for the purpose of gathering
, and recording statistical and his
. torical data regarding the Russian
revolution.
Although this work carries with
1t no opportunity for assisting in
actively directing the bolshevik
movement, it enables the former
agitators in America to travel into
the country districts and therefore
TO obtain more food than in Mos
cow.
Propaganda printed in English
supplied to the Associated Press
correspondent in Moscow attacked
AiiV iuth VI
life, and the opponents of the sys-
tenn were held up to ridicule. the
favorite method Of attack in boil
shevik propaganda. ..E
Americans Can't Leave.
To Americans in Moscow, who
have appealed to the bolshevik
foreign office for permits to leave
Russia. soviet officials have stated
that Americans in Russia will not
be permitted to leave the country
until the United States government
negotiates with the bOlsheviki and
offers &c release from custody in
America a number of communists
supposed to be detained there.
Replying to the statements on
the part of the Americans that
sey eral hundred revolutionists al
ready have been deported to Rus
sia, the h0lshevik officials. accord
ing to state mrnts by the detained
Americans to the Associated Press
correspondent, replied that the de-
portees from America to Russia
are anarchists, and are not wanted
there any more than they are
wanted in America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
Injured in Auto Wreck.

Silver Oily, \. NJ, OCT. IO.-J. W.
Pinkerton of Silver City has been
seriously injured in an automobile
accident in Florida, according to a
telegram received by his wife. He
suffered a fracture of the skull and.
an operation was performed to re-
move fragments of the skull. His
condition is critical and his wife
left Immediately for the southern
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11

them-Could ride in automobiles
owned in the state, all at the same
time, and the cars would not be
greatly crowded. The number OF
automobile licenses issued by the
secretary of state has passed the
100000 mark, and it is expected
that last years total, 25T202, will
be passed in the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
HOMER CUMMINGS TO
SPEAK AT LAS VEGAS
Especial Correspondence to The Journai)

Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Oct. To-
Homer S, Cummings, former chair
man Of the democratic national
committee and keynoter at the
San Francisco convention, will
speak in Las Vegas the night Of
October 30, according to announce
ment by the state democratic cam
palgn committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11

From these figures it appears
that a car is owned in Kansas for
every seven persons, and this ra-
ito will be reduced to one car for
every six persons before next July
/, end of the fiscal year, il predic-
tons of the license division for a
total of 100000 are fulfilled. Re-
cent reduction in price of cars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
cow AND HER CALF
NARROWED IN HOLE


VsBecIHI CoFrespOndence 10 The JouFnHTI
Silver City, n. NJ, Oct. GA COW
and calf suffering from lack of
food and water, were found near
here in an abandoned prospect
hole. They were rescued by
farmer who heard their bawing.
The cow had evidently fallen in the
hole and was followed by the calf
which was looking for its mother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
ANOTHER FIRE IN MORA;
CITIZENS STAND GUARD
Especial Correspondence to The journal,

Especial correspondence 10 The JOuFhHIT
Mora, n. NJ, oct. 10.-Another
fire broke out in Mora yesterday,
making the total for the week five.
All are believed to have been of
incendiary origin. Citizens are
patrolling the town after dark in
an attempt to capture the suspect
ed firebug.