davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-03

Constitution Reglanento de esta Aso
ciaci6n, deberan hacerlo por escrito
mandarlo la Secretaria. Is dias antes
de la Asamblea.
Esta invitaci6n es extensive para
todos los Cirujanos Memories de Puerto
Rico, y la hacemos por medic de la
prensa para que sean enterados todos
los Compaheros y asista la misma Ell
mayor ndmero possible.
San Juan, P. R. Nov 81, 1920.
Ramon FoURNIER MARQUEE.
secretario.-
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-03
PRoDUzcAsE MAfz PARA ExHIBI-
CIoN:

A
Algumas matas grandes de maiz verde
con sus mazorcas adheridas sirVen de
adorno Pero un lote de mazorcas nlez-
cladas de distintos colores, formas y
tan.afios nurca debera exhibirse excep-
to para una exhibicion educativa. Ma
zorcas para exhibiciones deberan selec-
cionarse embellishments adjudiearse
premios de acuerdo con. tai selection.
FL tipo de perfection debera basarse,
en- 10 futuro,' en- los tres factores: -
Production, considerandose- ell distrito
donde Sc produjo el maiz. 2.-Hasta que
punto Sc puede. esperar que la semilla
reproduced sus caracterfsticos, es decir
el alcance de su pureza uniformidad.
3:-Por ciento de gerlninaci6n. LIE val
dra la pena un agricultor exhibir maiz
Fteniendo presente este tipo. Cualquiera
que recibiera un. primer premio por maiz
juzgado por jueces competentes seg1n Ell
tipo de perfection descrito anteriormen-
to Sc lie facilitara la venta de maiz pa
ra sen1lla precio de ORC. Los que es-
teninteresados en- producer semilla de
clase selecta pueden obtener informa-
cion adicioEal sobre la. materia consul
tando la circular nimero diez ocho de
esta Estaci6n, en- ingl6s, intitulada 1.-THE
Selection of Sead Corn in Porto Rico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time today that great film star,
Ray, as the star in Homer Comes
Home" a Paramount Aircraft pic
ture; also repeating Current
Events reel and the Burton
Holmes "Travelogue' reel,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
CHARLES RAY AGAIN
A COUNTRY BOY IN
"HOMER COMES HOME

In Homer Comes Home" to be
, shown at the "B" theater today for
the last time. Charles Ray has an
other crop of those country boy
roles for which he is famous on
the screen. Thomas II. Ince pro-
duced the picture.
The story centers around Homer
Cavender, who, having exhausted
all the jobs of Mainesville, goes to
the city and becomes a clerk. HaV-
ing accumulated few hundred
dollars, he returns home on his va
cation and creates a big impress
sion with the townsfolk as a man
of wealth and affairs. He reneWs
his acquaintance with pretty Ra-
chael Prouty, completely outshln-
ing his rival, Arthur Machim, son
of the local hotel proprietor. on
the last day of his visit, Homer,
remembering a chance remark or
his boss's, starts selling stock to
build in Mainesville a branch fac
tory of the concern for which he
works as clerk.
Thinking Homer must be at least
a partner in the firm, the villagers
fall. But young Machim learns the
truth and proceeds to ruin Homer's
little scheme. However, thing turn
out happily. and Homer wins not
only the girl, but the managershlp
of the Mainesville factory. Pris-
ella Bonner is the leading woman
in Homer Comes Home" The pic
ture, which is a Paramount-Art-
craft, was directed by Jerome
Storm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
BROTHER OF ALBUQUERQUE
WOMAN RECOUNTS DETAIL S
OF NEW YORK EXPLOSION

Thomas II. Holder, a brother OF
Mrs. George II. Wheeler of this
city, writes from New York of his
experiences during the recent bomt
explosion there. Mr.. Holder was
in a building only about 800 feet
from the actual explosion. with
offices on the fourth floor of a
twenty-five story building.
Il had come in from lunch at
11:55, writes Mr., Holder, pass
ing within fifty feet of the spot
where the explosion was to be. Had
just got seated at my desk, when
bang-our building shook terribly,
ell looked out of the window and
saw great column of dark brown
smoke ascending from Wall street,
where the explosion occurred. Then
glass began to fall from the glass
partitions of the office, and a
thick white dust almost like snow
began to settle
Mr.. Holder said he experienced
about five seconds of mortal agony
when the building was trembling
and shaking and everyone thought
each moment the last. The terrible
screams and shrieks of the dying
and injured were heard then, and
it is a miracle that more were not
killed, states Mr., Holder, as the
streets are very crowded at that
hour.
Several companies of soldiers
were hurried from Governors Is
land, policemen held the crowds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24

Boulder, Colo, where he will enter
the University of Colorado for a
course in mechanical engineering.
Mrs. Ernest E. Clark sailed from
New York City on September IS
on the Olympic for her home in
England. Mrs. Clark spent several
months here with Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Biffin, 100 Vassar street,
University Heights.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Anton, 1l16 South Arno street,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Luthy, of 103
South Arno street, are receiving a
visit from their son, Fred Luthy,
of Ell Paso, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
NEW MEXICO CAMP IN
TALL PINES WILL BE
SHOWN AT TEXAS FAIR

A camp scene in miniature will
bet set up by the forest service at
the fair at Tyler, Texas, next week
with exhibits of miniature land
scapes contrasting burned and un-
burned forest areas, small models
showing the scientific cutting of
timber and photographs of service
work in the national forests. 4.
P. Ancona is to be in charge and
will leave tonight for Tyler.
This will be the first exhibit
ever sent by the forest service to
Texas by the forest service, there
being no national forests in that
state and will be part of the gem
eral exhibit of the department of
agriculture. The same exhibits are
to be shown in November at two
fairs in Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
LOCAL. ITEMS

When ordering millwood tel. 4S7
Mrs. H. L. Creswick has returned
after visiting her son, X. V. Cres.
wick, at Ration.
L. A. Erlandson of the Business
Service company, is i'll at his home
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will hold an ice
cream social in the church par
lors tonight.
Donald ]. McClanahan, for the
past fourteen years employed as a
railway postal clerk on the run
from here to Ash Fork, Ariz has
resigned to accept a position as
special agent under the local Of
flee of the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York.
Meeting of Oak Grove. Woodmen
circle, set for last night, was post
poned.
Men of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Congregational
church will be hosts at a water
melon social tonight.
T. w. Norcross, acting chief en-
gineer of the forest service. is here
on official business.
Patrick O'Rourke of Albuquer-
que and Miss Marie Z. Rizor of FL
Paso were married at Prescott
Ariz., September 2, according to
word reaching friends here.
X. H. Alber, Paul f, Lem and
w. B. Webster of Albuquerque
were registered at the Glider hotel
in Roswell yesterday.
There will be a special meeting
of the brotherhood of Railway
Clerks tonight at jefferson hall.
Martin Gay arrived here last
night from Dickens, Tex, and eX-
poets to buy property and bring his
family here. He is county clerk
of Dickens county.
The State National bank has filed
suit against William Cote for
Judgment of $500 alleged due on
a note for ninety days, issued April
80.
G. L. Ewing has appealed his
case of suit for S55 against Roy
e. Lewis from Judge John WILSON'S
court to the district court. Judge
John Wilson gave a decision against
the plaintiff August s.
John Tomhs Of the National Tu-
berculosis association, who has
been in California for the past five
months on business of the associa-
ton, has returned to Albuquerque.
Nelson A. Field, commissioner OF
public lands, was a visitor in Alpu-
querque yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. Jones, of Las Vegas,
who has been assisting in the or
ganization of women's work IN
democratic headquarters, came
down from Santa Fe yesterday for
the address of Governor Cor.
The Womans' Pan Hellenic
association will hold its regular
luncheon at the Y. W. c. A. at l
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Those
wishing to reserve plates can
phone 1737-W.
EThe Ladies. Aid society of the
First Methodist church yesterday
held. their last meeting of the sea-
son at the church parlors yesterday
and elected officers.
sCharles V. Schelke, son of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Charles Schelke, sos
South Third street. has gone to !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday September a. 1920
To American Legion Men.

o o Q . . o . . o Q . o o Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
MRS. MILLER SECURES
THE MARINELLO SHOP

Yesterday Mrs. B. D. Miller, late
of Chicago, who recently pur-
chased an interest in the Mari
nello Beauty Shop" 115 West Cop
per avenue, became owner by pur-
chasing the interest of Mrs. Martie
Peden, Mrs. Miller has had years
of experience in Marinello work,
and intends to make some needed
improvements in the equipment of
the present shop. She anticipates
a continuance of old patrons and
invites new ones to give her a call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
DAVID WELLER AND
BRIDE HOME OCT. IS

David WELLER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Weller, 1101 West Tijeras
avenue, and Miss Naomi Boswit of
Memphis, Tenn, were married in
Memphis last night. Following the
ceremony the couple left for Chi
cago on a honeymoon trip. They
are expected to arrive in Albuquer-
que about october Is. The groom
is in business with his father here
in the firm of Weller and Benja-
jamin, Miss Boswit is known in AL
buquerque, having visited here sew
eral weeks recently while touring
the west
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself az .
candidate for sheriff of Bernalillo
county, subject to the action OF the
democratic county convention. My
policy will be to enforce the law
as 1t is found in the statutes OF
this state without favor or partial
ity. If nominated and elected !
promise to be sheriff In every
sense and not by proxy. l have
been chief deputy under the pres
ent sheriff for four years.
r. L. WOOTTON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24

back, and Red Cross nurses rushed
to the scene. Many of the victims
literally had their clothes blown
off, The explosion happened Just
block from Trinity church and
right in front of the sub-treas-
ury. Traffic was suspended the
next day. Mr.. Holder adds that
the ears of everyone in the vicin-
ity were more or less affected by
the explosion, while their nerves
were greatly shaken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
notice.!

I. Anestasio Montoya, will not pe
responsible for any account made
by my wife, or anyone else.
ANESTASIO MONTO4A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford VIII
accept a limited number Of vocai
pupils, afternoons and evenings, az
St. Johns guild hall, South Fourth
street. The pure Italian method
taught. For appointments for les
sons address 1O8 Yale avenue, or
Dhone 15O7-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
CENTRY'S EGGS

AT Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe stores.
IS cents per dozen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24

Pound cake, cocoanut cake. choc.
olate cake, at the Woman's Ex.
change OF the Y. w. 9. A. Saturday
from 10 a. M. to 4 ID. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24
Rotarions Favor Harding.

Senator Harding led Governor
Cox by II votes in a straw vote al
the Rotary club luncheon yester-
day. He received 3S votes to Il for
the governor. Debs. socialist, and
Christensen, farmer-labor cahuI-
date, received a vote each, Thomas
Hughes, candidate for the nomlna
ton as governor at the republican
convention here, received TWO
votes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-24

o There will be an important
o special meeting of Hugh A. (
q" Carlisle Post No. I of the 4
@ American Legion i'm the arm 4
q" ory at 1880 p. m. Friday. Sep (
3" tcmber "a. A matter of vital Z
. Importance to the local post I
% prompts the call of this spe- 4
o ial meeting and 1t is impera- Z
o tive that all members be pres
@ Cnt.
. 4
. 9 o . . o o . o o . . . o Q 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
ALL DOUBTS Of
EMPEROR s FATE
ARE D|SPELLED
Emperor Nicholas and Fam
lily AssaSsinated in Base
ment of Prison House On
July 16, 1918.

London, Aug. 27-All doubts
that former Emperor Nicholas of
Russia and his family were assassi-
mated in the basement of their
prison house at Ekaterinburg on the
night of July 16, 1918, seems to be
dispelled by the accounts of two
Independent investigators which
are published here, one is printed
by the London Times and
was written by its former
Petrograd correspondent, Rob
ert Wilton. The other appears in
the magazine Nineteenth Century
and after, and is from the pen of
Capt. Francis McCullagh, of the
British army. Both spent several
weeks at Ekaterinburg, and have
talked with natives and soldiers
who witnessed the affair through
the windows of the i'll -fated house.
Both writer's agree on the impor-
tant details of the story
The victims of the massacre,
they say, numbered eleven, being
the former emperor, his wife, son
and four daughters. DIR. Botkin and
three servants. The assassination
was arranged by Yurovski, the
jailer in charge of the deposed
royal family, and was carried out
by twelve soldiers. The Times ac-
count says these men were Let's,
but Captain McCullagh declares
they were Magyars who had been
placed on duty instead of a Russian
guard because the bolsheviki feared
a Russian could not be trusted
for the work.
Captain McCullagh's statement
says all the doomed party, except
Nicholas were on their knees,
pressing themselves, as Yurovski
shouted the order for the execution
of nicholas Romanoff, the bloody,
and all his family" The former
emperor then stepped quickly in
front of his wife and children, say
ing something which could not be
heard, and was shot by YuroXvskl.
Then the remainder of the party
were shot down with revolvers and
later the soldiers bayonetted the
bodies, he said.
These accounts confirm previous
reports, but it is known the for-
mer emperor's mother, who is IN
Copenhagen, and Queen Alexandra,
of Great Britain, both have refused
to give up hope of the royal lahl-
lys escape until quite recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
POLISH ENJOYS
TO PEACE MEET
SHOWN COURTESY

tBf MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LuAsro %i-si
Minsk, Soviet Russia. Aug. 20
(by the Associated Press staff
Correspondent with Armistice
Commission, via Soviet Wireless to
Moscow, Aug. 23)-The Polish
delegates while on their way to
Minsk to confer with the represen-
tatives of soviet Russia, were pic
turesquely received after crossing
the Russian lines.
The Poles were escorted alons
the highway in soviet automobiles
of American make, containing fan
tastically garbed guards The
guards wore black leather uniforms
and high domelike pointed caps
with fur flaps, each with a largs
red cockade. This uniform has
been adopted by the guard of Leon
Trotzky, the soviet minister of war
and marine, and it is eventually in
tended to clothe the whole army
thus.
All the towns passed on the way
to Minsk had already been soviet
lied, the citizens wearing red arm
bands and carrying rifles. They
were taking up police duties and
aiding the soviet soldiers. The lat
ter were quiet and friendly with the
peasants, who told the correspond
cnt there was no looting or other
violence and that women received
every consideration.
The Weather elements COM
planned that goods requisitioned
were not paid for, while the soviets
reimbursed the peasants for every
thing taken. The Russians showed
the utmost courtesy to the Polish
delegates, making the trip as COM
Portable as possible, but the Poles
were reserved toward the Russians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
WOMEN REQUEST u, S.
TO PROTEST AGAINST
TREATMENT OF MAYOR

Washington, Aug. 2S.-fhree
members of the American women
pickets saw Secretary Colby today
and asked him to protest Ia the
British government against the im-
prisonment of Mayor MacSweny Of
Cork. The secretary said he would
take the request under advisemenL
Mrs. Gertrude Corless, spokes-
man for the delegation, replied that
unless an immediate answer was
given. "the administration will lose
the entire Irish-A American vote"
Mr.. Colby answered that he rep
resented the American nation, not
group of citizens and reiterated
that he would take the matter un-
der advisement.
The women made public tele-
gram which they said had been
sent to John w. Davis, American
ambassador to London, now in New
York, saying that unless MacSwen-
ey was released and British troops
withdrawn from ireland, a boycott
against the British shipping and
trade throughout the country would
be carried on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
MONEY BEING SPENT
IN LEAGUE INTEREST
is BRITTEN'S CLAIM
l.v MORNING Jou.s.L SPECIAL LEASED W,

lsv MORNING JoURSAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
Chicago, Aug. 2S-Congressman
Britten of Illinois tonight declared
that when he charged sS7,500 ap-
propriated by Grsat Britain for en-
tertainment purposes at the WASH
ington embassy had found its way
into the democratic national COM
mittee," he was not accusing Sir
Auckland Geddes, ambassador, of
any act not in keeping with his Of
flee. "In fact, / do not believe this
money ever actually found its way
to the British embassy he said in
a statement. II do not think it was
ever handled by Sir Auckland
Geddes.
IF the senate committee will
follow the leads ! snail give, L
think it will find a much larger
amount is being spent in America
through British commercial inter-
ests, in the direct interest of the
peace covenant and the league of
nations which President Wilson
brought back"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
INCOMPLETE RETURNS
SHOW NEFF LEADING
BAILEY IN PRIMARY

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 2S.-Pat
NJ. Nef, of Waco, led Joseph
/ w. Bailey, of Gainesville, for
mer United States senator from
Texas, 5S,170 votes in the com
test for the gubernator,al nom
ination in today's run-off rri-
mary, it was announcet at IL
o'clock by the Texas election
tuEedu.
On the face of partial in
complete returns, the Dallas
Morning News announced Neffs
nomination by "A large majority.
The Texas election bureau cs-
timated that the vote in to-
days primary would fall sew
sral thousand short of that in
the July primary when Bailey
led Neff by 2,522 votes, and
would be between 425,000 and
475,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
"GAS" CONSUMPTION
EXCEEDS PRODUCTION

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Although
production of gasoline for the first
six months this year was thirteen
per cent greater than for the same
period of 1919. the increase in con-
sumption was so percent, it was re-
ported today by the bureau of
mines. Gasoline stocks at the end
of June were S9,S41,000 gallons or
Is. percent less than the amount on
hand June 80, 1919.
Gas and fuel oils showed an in
crease in both production and
stocks compared with the first half
Of 1919,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
BROTHERS ARRESTED,
BRUTALLY TREATED

London, Aug. 2S.--A dispatch to
the Evening News from Cork. says
that John and Bartholomew Buck
ley, brothers, were arrested near
that city recently by the military,
roped back to back and placed in a
military lorry.
During the journey John was
killed by a revolver shot through
the heart, the bullet passing on and
lodging in his brothers. shoulder.
The dispatch states tht the report
of the incident handed to the par
onts read:
"Your son John, in trying to os
cape from military custody while
on his way to Cork, was shot. He
died. Bartholomew also was
wounded"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
WASHOUT HALTS ALL
D. & R. G. TRAFFIC

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 2S.-Officials
of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad reported tonight that they
hoped to have the main line of
the road between Canon City and
Salida open for traffic by Mon
day afternoon. The road was
closed Thursday night by cloud
burst that tore out sixteen miles
of track thus completely block
ing the main line of the road from
Denver to Salt Lake and coast
points.
There Is no congestion of pas
sengers in Pueblo because of the
washout. Passengers en- route to
Salt Lake and coast points are
being sent to Denver and routed
out of that city over the Union
Pacific, while passengers bound
for Salida and points between
Salida and Grand Junction are
being routed over the Rio Grande
to Alamosa and thence north
over a branch line to Salida. There
is, however, a general congestion
of baggage and freight in the
Pueblo terminals.
Stub trains are being run be-
tween Pueblo and Canon City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
WRESTLERS ARE
CHARGED WITH
FAK|NC IN BOUT
Sailor Wood and Pete Buzu-
kos Induced Him to Bet
$50 On Wood, Declares
Jas. KIeinoS, Shoe Sinner

Sailor Jack Wood and Pete Bu-
zukos, principals in the semi-final
bout of the wrestling card at the
Armory Friday night, were arrested
yesterday on charges of taking in
their bout and obtaining money un-
der false pretenses," after James
Kleinos, proprietor of shoe shin
ing parlor on Central avenue, had
told police that both Wood and
Buzukos had advised him to get
his money down on Wood"
Kleinos declared that he became
friendly with Wood and sought
some inside information on the re-
suit of the match which was a
handicap affair in which Wood had
agreed to throw his lighter oppon-
ent twice in 80 minutes. He says
Wood told him he would win.
Then Buzulsos Appeared.
Shortly afterwards Kleinos says,
Buzukos came into his shop and
mentioned the coming bout. He
was also of the opinion Wood would
win, according to Kleinos.
Kleinos was convinced. he told
police. that the match had been
arranged" SO he stepped across
the street to the New Mexico Cigar
store and began to lay bets. There
was no trouble in finding takers,
he admitted, and he got bets total
ling $50.
The wrestlers take ~ opposite
view of the affair, both declaring
that Kleinos had sought to frame"
them. They declare that he fol-
lowed them about and told Wood
frequently to abe sure and win" and
likewise admonished Buzukos to
"be sure and lose"
Bout Disguised Fans
Wrestling fans at the Armory
Friday night expressed plain dis
satisfaction at the bout between
Wood and Buzukos, and repeatedly
"booed" the efforts of the men.
Wood, weighing about 20 pounds
more than Buzukos, did not come
close to pinning his shoulders even
once during the tiresome 80 min
utes they were in the ring.
Wood said that he had tol |
Kleinos that he "thoug,n he would
win" He declared to police yes
terday that he had 'dOne his best
to throw Buzukos and then re-
counted the record of the smaller
man as a wrestler. Kleinos inter-
rupted the praise of RuZukos ,oI
remark that he should have men
toned these circumstances when
advising him to bet against Bu-
zukos.
The wrestlers were released on
bonds of 500 each and will appear
in police court Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
Albuquerque Citizens

What Is your name?
William Clifford Reid.
Did you ever have nicknamer
z"Cliff."
Where and when were YOU born?
Etna Green, Indiana, 1868.
What Is your business?
Lawyer.
What caused you to choose that
profession?
The only avenue open
What profession would you
choose II you had your life to
live over?
Livestock.
Where and how did you meet
your wife?
Roswell, N. M.
What was your boyhood ambi-'
ton?
To be a telegraph operator.
What would you do with q mill
lion dollars II you had II to spend?
Carry on farming and livestock
growing while it lasted.
What Is your hobby?
Ranching.
Tomorrow, Robert l.. Mcpon.
ADJ