davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
BOY k|DNAP Ed,
FOUND IN HOTEL,
UNFRAMED, WELL
12-Year-0Id Paul Little Of
Lexington, KY, Is Safe at
Home; Officials Search
For His AbduCtOrS.

Lexington, Ky, March 26.-Paul
Little, 12-year-old son of T. r.. Lit
tie. a local capitalist was safe at
home tonight, while the authorities
were searching IN several states for
two men who kidnapped the boy
wednesday afternoon, The lad was
returned to his parents this morn
ing after he had telephoned to his
home from hotel, where he said
he had been imprisoned in the bath
room for thirty eight hours. Often,
ne said, the kionapers threatened
his life, sometimes showing him
a revolver. He said during his con-
finement his only food was little
fruit and a piece of cake, His cap-
tors left the bathroom unlocked
this morning and Paul said he
emerged into the room to find its
door locked. Then he telephoned
and his sister answering the call
the boy screamed with delight. In
n short time his father was at the
hotel and burst in the door of the
room and the boy rushed into his
arms.
The boy said he had been lured
to the hotel by one of the kidnap-
ers on a promise of dollar for de-
livering a box Of candy
A note demanding a ransom of
eaS aaF t7,td hr'V gaFeivpd hN Mr.,
Little and although he announced
he had deposited the money
Thursday night in a garbage can
as directed, the kidnapers failed to
appear, supposed" the police say,
through fear of arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
STERLING EXCHANGE
MAKES BIG ADVANCE

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
New York, March ga sensa-
tional advance was made by ster-
ling exchange in the market today
the rise preceding advices of the
engagement of gold valued at A.
100000 pounds sterling in London
for shipment to this country. De-
mand bills rose to $3.95 and cables
went fraction higher. while long
time remittances made correspond
ing gains with moderate reactions
in the later dealings.
Today's maximum quotations
represented a gain of 8A cents
from yesterdays high, 16% cents
for the week and an extreme of u
cents from the low of last month,
when international credits here
were demoralized. Contrary to
general expectations, exchange ON
France, Italy and other continent
tai European points derived lit
tie or no benefit.
Bankers were without direct
knowledge of the impending gold
imports They attributed the
movement to arrangements already
made to anticipate In part at least,
payment of the $500, 100000 Anglo
French loan maturing next Octo-
ber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
B0LSHEVlKI DRIVING
TOWARD CASPIAN SEA
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'"si

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
Constantlnople March 25 (by the
Associated Press) The anti Boil
sheviki army operating near Novo-
rossisk and moving southwark in
the Black sea province towards
Batum has established its capital
at Sochi. Gakhovski, on the Black
sea, about midway between Novo-
rossisk and Batum), where a gem
eral committee Is directing a So
called government.
The American Red Cross is re-
moving its supply depot to Con-
stantinople.
Prevalence of typhus among the
refugees is making their removal
difficult operation.
The Bolshevlk forces apparently
are making a determined effort to
reach the Caspian sea to the east
where the volunteer fleet at Pet
rovsk Ca town of Daghestan on the
Caspian) is reported to have gone
over to the Bolsheviki.
Should the Bolsheviki gain con-
troll of this fleet they will easily
dominate the Caspian sea when the
Volga river thaws and releases the
river fleet. The Baku oil fields
then will be threatened by the red
armies:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
SLUMP IN THE MOUSE
MARKET is REPORTED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wieHI
New York. March ga big
slump in the mouse market is re-
ported from Columbia university,
where large stocks of the little ro-
dents are used for experimental
purposes. Quotations for mice
have fallen far below pre-war lev
els and many breeders have been
forced out of business, according
to DR.. Francis Carter Wood.
Hosts of mice were required dur
ing the war for medical expert
ments and high prices offered for
them by the government stimulated
the breeding Of these animals.
When the armistice was signed the
breeders were caught long on
mice and they found themselves
carrying a heavy overload of a
useless commodity.
This situation i'm the mouse mar
ket is disclosed in Or. Woods an
nual report of the George Crocker
Special Research fund, made pub
lie today. This fund was created
to conduct scientific cancer inves-
tigation and many mice not used
FOR experiments at Columbia uni
yersity are shipped to other labor
atories. AS one means to reduce
the surplus. the directors of the
research fund have attempted to
ship some of the mice to the Patho-
logical Institute of the Imperial
University of Toxic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
REPUBLICAN WOMEN LINING
UP TO ASSURE VICTORY FOR
THE PARTY NEXT NOVEMBER
Especial Dispatch to Morning Journai.)

Santa Fe, March 26.-"Splendid
progress is reported along all re-
publican political lines in all states
and the outlook in New Mexico is
particularly gratifying" declared
w. A. King, regional finance
chairman of the republican par
ty for the southwestern states,
in his address before the joint
meeting of the executive and, CEN
trail committees of this state held
prior to the assembly of the state
convention here today. 1T is simply
4 aquestion in every other state, as
in New Mexico, of how large a part
New Mexico wants to have with
all the other states, north and
south, east and west, in electing a
republican president
The address of Mr.. King, who
represented the national chairman,
VIII H. Hays. was enthusiastically
received by the committee mem
bers. He discussed the necessity for
vigorous work in every community
of every state and warned the par
ty workers present against any
feeling of over confidence. The i'm
portance of the women voters and
of their instruction in party policies
received much consideration in Mr..
Kings remarks.
"The women are lining up and
doing their part" he asserted. "Our
task is to instruct the new voters
not only how best to serve but to
understand the principles for which
the party now stands and to be
able to explain these principles to
their associates, men and women
alike.
After the long years spent by
the women in getting the vote, now
having WON, they feel their ballots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
CE RMAN TROOPS
CANNOT ENTER
RUHR DISTRICT
Allies Have No Assurance
They Would Quit Zone
When Order Is Restored,
Says Premier MiIIerand.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Paris, March 26.-Premier Mille-
rand, replying in the chamber of
deputies today to the interpella-
ton of former Premier Barthou
on Thursday, said:
"A crisis of alliance does not eX-
ist. There is only the natural give
and take of conversation"
With regard to the Russian
soviet government, the premier de-
clared:
"The allies can only recognize
the Russian government when that
government recognizes national
sovereignty in acts as we'll as in
words"
The French government was pre-
pared to act like the United States,
entering upon commercial and in
dustrial relations with Russia with
out having relations with the So
Wet government, the premier snid.
Concerning Turkey, the !
asserted that the allies wi
create a Turkey which ct
such a Turkey as will not )e IN
compatible with the liberty of the
Straits, guaranteed Dy the incerna-
tional organization nor with the
safeguarding of Frances economic
and financial interests in Turkey.
M. Millerand read report on
attacks against English French
and Belgian officers in Berlin and
Bremen, saying that Marshal Foch
had presented a scheme for moral
and material reparations and pun
ishments with French guarantees.
DR.. kapp and later the regular
government of Germany, had asked
permission to introduce troops into
the neutral Ruhr zone, the pre-
mier declared, adding:
"If the allies permitted such
drogation of the treaty, what as
surances could they have that the
troops would quit the zone when
order was restored?"
M. Millerand concluded with
the following words addressed to
Germany:
you say you want to work. l
do not repel the idea of economic
collaboration. | already see GER
tain methods, but there is one con-
dition dominating everything-that
you give proof of your good faith
by executing the treaty you have
signed. France is magnanimous
but does not intend to be dupe."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
ALLAN BELL IS
LATEST VICTIM
Of UNDERGROUND.
WAR IN IRELAND.
Magistrate, 70YearS of Age,
Dragged From Tram Car
By Gang Of Masked Men
and Shot in Cold Blood.
THREE ATTACKS ARE
MADE ON POLICEMEN
Almost Every Day Furnishes
New Victim; Despite Re-
wards Offered, No Con-
ViCtionS Have Been Made,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
London, March 26. Almost
every day furnishes a new victim
for the underground" warfare in
Ireland. This morning Allan Bell
resident magistrate, 70 years of age
and for many years an official of
the royal constabulary, was
dragged by a gang, some of whom
were masked, from a crowded
tram car in Dublin and shot four
times in cold blood before the eyes
of the passengers. Some of the
passengers were women. who faint
ed at the sight. The assassins fled
and no arrests have been made.
There have been three attacks
on policemen in different parts OF
ireland during the past three days,
two of the policemen being danger
ously wounded. One of them was a
young man returning home after
enlisting in the constabulary.
An inquest at Dublin today on
the unknown man killed Wednes-
day evening, revealed that he was
clerk at army headquarters. Dub
lin gossip says he was engaged in
secret service work,
Viscount French. lord lieutenant
of Ireland has written to the wild
ow of Magistrate Bell;
your gallant and distinguished
husband has crowned life of de-
voted and valuable service to Ire
land by his noble death in fighting
the cause of his country"
Despite placards all over ireland
offering ten thousand pounds re-
ward and government projections
no one has been convicted for any
~ the assassinations, many of
Il have occurred in daylight in
IL presence of numerous witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
BUSINESS MEN WILL
IMPORT SERVANTS TO
RELIEVE SHORTAGE

Spokane, Wash, March &c
To relieve the shortage of do
nestle servants in this city
whi4h il is declared is acute,
local business men are planning
the' organization of an associa-
tiJn to bring ESQ young women
D. N Europe, according to an
o. Sso, ement by c. p. Oudi1,
. SEsps I9sS ~of large Industrial
co. tSocA e.
n 70 = plan to send a res
ponsible Woman as our repre-
sentative to select these girls. as
our agent in booking their pass
age and chaperon them on their
trip" he said.
1--WE will pay their passage
and all their expenses. The girls
will sign no contracts to work
until they arrive in Spokane ana
look the situation over for
themselves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27

should count and be conspicuously
observed in changing conditions.
There is a tendency to be independ-
ent, not to vote as their husbands
do, to form new parties. We must
show the independent movements
that the history of success proves
it has come when many elements
are fused in one national move
ment. We propose to amalgamate
the new voters, not segregate them.
They will want to work as men do
and must work with men.
I THE national ways and means
committee is raising funds in pop
uiar campaigns to afford the
privilege of every republican voter
to give tangible evidence of his or
her loyalty and service to elect a
republican president, the means
provided to be necessarily used
through the publicity department
and other channels to guide the
new voters who are coming into
the party. The outlook for a
proper response in New Mexico is
very gratifying"
For the first time in a republi-
can convention, sixteen women
were seated as delegates. Berna-
lilo county sent one, Coifax two,
San Juan one. santa Fe four, So
corro two, Otero three, Torrance one,
Hidalgo one and Chaves one. Mr..
Killing urged that these delegates
be treated as the 223 men were
treated in order that they might
know of their acceptance on terms
of equality with men.
Mr.. King later addressed d
meeting of the state women's or
ganization which was also attended
by the women delegates to the
state convention,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
STATE DEPARTMENT MAKES
PUBLIC CORRESPONDENCE
ON THE SITUATION IN CHILE

"The ambassador was further in
structed to inform the Chilean min
lister for foreign affairs that this
department would deplore mobili-
zation in Chile, and that similar
representation had been made to
the governments of Peru and Bo-
livia regarding mobilization in
those countries.
"In conclusion, the ambassador
was directed to state that the gov
ernment of the United States
viewed the situation with the gravs
est apprehension, and counted
upon the government of Chile to do
everything in its power to avoid
the breaking out of hostilities on
the west coast OF South America
and to preserve the peace until q
means of solution for the question
interesting Chile, Peru and Bo-
livia could be other than force,
which could not be countenanced
by the civilized world.
"On March %, the American
ambassador In Chile cabled the de-
partment that he had received a
note from the Chilean foreign Of
flee expressing thanks for the in
formation the ambassador had CIV
en- concerning American rep
reservations made to the Bo-
vian government, and deploring the
disturbances in La Paz. The note
declared in part that Chile's con-
duct in the past, and its sincere
desire for peace, will counsel it to
look with misgivings on any at
tempt to disturb international or
der. After stating that the Chilean
government, when duly informed of
the events occurring in La Paz,
could not attribute to them greater
consequences than to simple agi-
tation of popular elements. the note
concluded with the statement the
government and people of Chile are
absolutely tranquil and have not
thought for a moment Of the ex-
ueme measure Of mobilization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
W0RkMEN BELIEVED
TO BE ORGANIZING
FOR A NEW ATTACK

Wesel, Rhenish Prussia,
March &c (by the Associated
Press.)-The workmen's head
quarters today admitted that
heavy losses had been sustained
in the fighting. Major General
Kabitsch, of the reichswehr in a
communique today said, the
reicnswehr forces which routed
the workmen from the vicinity
of Lippe SchlOss yesterday found
$50 dead. A feeling exists par
ticularly among the military on
both sides of the Rhine, that the
workmen who are generally de-
scribed as sparticists, have not
really been defeated, but are
playing a game-perhaps only
harrassing the reichswehr here
to keep them in a state of siege
while similar attack is being
planned elsewhere. Or it is con-
sidered likely their forces are
being organized FOR a military
campaign on a wider scale to
support the political power of
the workmen which is already
effective in most cities of the
Ruhr district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27

Washington, March 26.--An Off
sial summary of the American note
to Chile regarding the recent anti
Peruvian disturbances in Bolivia
and of the reply of the Chilean
government was made public today
by the state department.
The American note, which asked
Chile to do everything in its power
to avoid the breaking out of hostil-
tiles on the west coast of South
America, evoked some adverse
comment in Chilean newspapers,
the Mercurio declaring that it gave
evidence of suspicion that Chile
had fostered the differences be-
tween Bolivia and Peru.
The American Chamber of Com
merce at Valparaiso also criticised
the action of the American gov
ernment and in a message to Jo-
seph H. Shea, the American am=
bassador, said the note as pub
lished in the Chilean newspapers
was grossly erroneous, uncalled
for and absolutely contrary to the
expressed principles of the Ameri-
can government"
The state department summar-
lied the American note and the
Chilean reply in the following
statement:
ION March II the American am
bassador in Chile was instructed by
the department of state to inform
the Chilean minister for foreign
affairs that the government of the
United States had informed the Bo-
livian government that it viewed
with the grayest apprehension the
attack by mob on the Peruvian
legation and consulate. and on the
houses and stores of Peruvians in
La Paz. The Bolivian government
VAS aIso informed that in the opin-
fon of the department of state any
agitation tending to endanger peace
on the American continent would
be a calamity which would place
the gravest responsibility upon
those who countenanesd 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
o7c,o or POPULATION IN
CHICAGO COMPOSED OF
rUKtlliN- BUKN PEnSUNS

tBV MORNING JopRHh- 'TEeihL LEASED wIR=i
Chicago, March 26.--More than
67 per cent of Chicagos total pop
ulation, based on unofficial and in
complete census figures, is COM
posed of persons of foreign birth or
parentage. OF the estimated total
of 2,SS4,S27, fourteen per cent are
Germans, the count of that nation
ality being given as 40S,7S5. APP
proximately 940,425 native white
Americans are Chieagoans. The
second largest group of foreign ma
tionality, as disclosed by the fig
ures, is the Polish population, with
a count of 2SS,4S2. Russians are
third with a total of 201S7S while
the Irish take fourth place with
173.089.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27

lsY MORNING JOURNAL spEctAL LEAsgo ~tsat
Fort worth. Tex. March 26.-
Score: r. II. Il.
Fort Worth ............lO 10
st. Louis Nationals ......
Batteries: Appleton and Moore;
Hatchard, Mead and Dunn.
Miami, Fla, March 26.--
Score: X. III. T..
Cincinnati Nationals 80. .6
Washington Americans 80 IL .
Batteries: Fisher, Luque, Eller
and Wingo; johnson, Courtney
Snyder and Picinich.
Oklahoma city, March 26,--
score r. H. e.
X. C. American Assn. .....7 1S l
Oklahoma City Western. q 9 3
Batteries; Johnson, Beadle and
Sweeney, Block; Malone, Diamond.
Salisbury and Banner, Moore.
Okmulgee, Okla, March 2S.--
Score r. H. f.
st. Louis Americans. ...,. IA 1s .
Omaha Western . 2 8 8
Batteries: Burwell and Collins;
kopp, Sjupa, Hale and Lingle.
Eastman, Ca, March Go
Score: r. Fl. e.
Boston Nationals ...... 4
Detroit Americans ...... 4 6
Batteries: Bass, Allen and Aim
smith; Manion. Rudolph, McQuil-
Ian and O'Neill ..a
Houston, Texas, March 26.--
Score: r. III. II.
New York Nationals -. 4 %
Boston Americans ...... 0 5 2
Batteries: douglas, Benton and
Snyder, Gonzales; Hoyt, Pennoek
and Walters.
brownsville, Tex, March CO.
= Score: r. HI. e,
St. Louis Nationals .....5 3 ~
Philadelphia Americans ..3 8 ~
Batteries: Goodwin and Dilhoef-
fer; Naylor, Bigbee, Eckert and
Dyke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
AVALANCHE KILLS ONE
AND WOUNDS SEVERAL

my MORNING JouesAl SPECIAL LEASED wiasl
Geneva, March 26.-Hermine
Roller, a well-known German NOV
ing picture actress, of Dresden, was
killed and several other actors
and actresses were injured near
Innsbruck in the upper steppes of
the Wildgratz mountain when an
imitation avalanche which was to
envelop the group developed into
a real avalanche according to re-
ports received here.
Mountain scenes were being
taken by German film company
at an altitude of 9,700 feet. The
scene was to depict party of
eleven persons being buried by an
avalanche. Just as the picture was
about to be taken a real avalanche
came down the mountain side and
buried the company, killing Frau
lin Roller, and seriously injuring
others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
NEWSPAPERS COMBINE
TO BUY MATERIALS

uvy MORNING JOURNAL seSeiAl .xAsso w'sai
Murphysboro, Ill, March 2b.-
Newspaper owners of southern III
inois have formed a cooperative
organization for the purchase OF
publishing materials.
The publishers assert such an or
ganization is necessary to assure
item of a sufficient supply of white
uaper. L. B. Shelley, of MurpheNs
boro, is president Of the organiza-
tiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
Rings in Can of Fruit.

Aurora. Ind, March ga dia-
mond engagement ring and we'd
ding ring, believed stolen last fall
We're recovered at dinner given
recently by Mrs. William Heady,
living near here. when she opened
a can of fruit. The woman then
recalled that she had missed the
rings durins the fruit canning sea-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
Coal Deposits Located.

Winnipeg, Man, March 26.--Bi-
luminous coal deposits totalling
30,000,0O0 tons, lying within three
feet of the earths surface so that
it may be loaded on cars as cheaply
as gravel can be loaded in a ballast
pit, have been located near Jasper
park, according to George E. Nc
Donald, general manager of the
Pacific Great Eastern railway, who
was recently in the prairie prov
inpps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
GERMANY WILL SEND
100000 TROOPS TO
THE RUHR DISTRICT

Berlin, March 26 (by the AS
sociated Press Cologne ad-
vices TO the Lokal Anzsiger say
IL is announced from American
and British sources that the al
lies have decided to permit
Germany to send 100000 troops
to the Ruhr region. and that II
these are insufficient to main
tain law and order they VIII be
re-enforced by 10000 British,
French and Belgian soldiers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
snow Slide Kills -Four.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 26.
-Four people, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A..
Parr and their two sons, Harold,
aged IA, and Earl, aged 4, were
killed early to day when their
home at Bingham, Utah, was de-
stroyed by snow slide. All the
bodies have been recovered,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
SURE WAY TO DEFEAT
HIGH LIVING COSTS

Philadelphia, March 26.-Three
bandits with show of politeness
held up clothing shop today,
bound and gagged four men and a
girl, gathered together nearly $40o,
four watches and some clothing.
and escaped. They refused to take
the money of girl customer, say
ing they would not rob lady, and
returned to her escort 81 for car
fare. t. t.----------l---------l----l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
johnson Files in Montana.

Helena, Mont. March 26--Hiram
w. Johnson's name was filed for
the presidential preferential pri-
mary nominating election on the
republican ticket here today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

FORECASTS.
Denver, Colo. March 26.-New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday fair
south local snow north portion;
colder Sunday and in north portion
Saturday.
Arizona: Saturday generally fair
except snow northeast portion;
Sunday fair and warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27
EXHIBITION GAMES

.v aoss,ss ,ouss., SPECIAL .s.sso ~'s.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-27

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