davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
RED TROOPS ARE
SEEKING SAFETY
FROM THE POLES
BoIsheviki Forces Are Bolt
ing Down the Warsaw
BiaIystok Road, Their Sole
Avenue of Retreat.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.sso wal

Paris. Aug. 20 tby the Associ-
ated Press. )-General PilsudsN 5
army has reached the middle Bug
river, according to plan and ls
marching down the stream to join
the army advancing up the fork
between the Bug and Narew rivers
toward Ostrolenka with the object
of cutting the Warsaw Bialystok
road, their enemy's sole avenue OF
retreat. Down this road, the Reds
are boiling. profiting by the large
numbers of horses in their posse
sion. The fact that they have these
horses is said to account for the
comparatively small number OF
prisoners taken by the Poles. Pur-
suing French airplanes, however,
have prevented the enemy from
taking with him many guns and
much material. Up to date. seven
bolshevik divisions have been cut
to pieces and all their guns cap
tured.
The Polish right wing advancing
from the south, now Is before the
forts of Brest- Litovsk and part of
It has crossed the Bug river in the
direction of Kovel, thus providing
q safeguard against flank counter
attacks. Polish forces in this re-
gion are supported by Ukraiman
division and General Balacho-
wichZs Russian volunteer army
which had remained in Polesia,
east of Brest- Litovk and to the
rear of the bolsheviki.
rrt.,s u ts nniptad ont the ho1 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21

not even all over the state, Several
mining properties operate on a
very narrow margin, especially
those in the Gallup field. There
were mining men present who felt
that the amount of contiguous land
allocated to any mine should be de-
termined somewhat by the Difficult
ty of mining and by the size and
value of the plant. There was a
suggestion that the pennsylvania
system of alloCating a certain basin
to the mine be followed. The tech
nique must be worked out slowly,
but it is fairly apparent that the
next legislature will modify in a
marked manner the present ton
mage tax law as it relates to coal
mining,
Income Tax Favored.
The income tax question seems
to have reached this point: the
revenue commission will probab y
recommend to the legislature the
passage of an income tax measure
which will catch the classes now
not directly taxed. That far seems
certain. | believe the commission
VIII 20 ldIllltI anu ltSOlllillNhu "
graduated income tax with the
thought that its constitutionality
might as we'll be settled now as any
time. | know, however, that such
bill would not have passed the
last state Legislature.
The Representatives of the cat
tie and sheep industry and of the
farm bureau did not have the eX-
pected tale of woe which bad con-
ditions Of recent years would have
led the commission to expect. They
protested rather vigorously against
the type of assessor who made his
returns on belief instead of infor-
nation.
With the close of the hearings, the
material produced will be organized
into shape for a more accurate
study by the revenue commission.
Prof. Robert Murray Haig of Co
lumbia university who is advising
the commission, will remain in the
state until the early part of Sep
tember. Shortly after that, 1t Is eX-
pected that the commission will
meet again and that plan will be
formulated which will eliminate
in the preparation of remedial
measures for suggestion to the 1921
legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21

mobilization only 100000 men Will
remain near the neutral zone.
Article II deals with Polish res
titution to regions formerly occu-
pied. of railway and agricultural
material taken away by the Polish
army, and the reconstruction of
bridges by the Poles.
Amnesty IL Demanded.
Article II declares Poland must
establish by law distribution Of
land grants to families of Polish
citizens killed. wounded or dis
abled in the war.
Under Article 13 Poland would
give Russia the right of free transit
for men and goods through her
territory with the Volkovissk-
Bialystok- -Grajevo railway remain
ing in full possession and control of
the Russian republic.
Article IA says Poland must
grant complete political and mill
tary amnesty.
Article l 5 provides that Poland
must publish the treaty and proto-
coils Immediately the treaty Is
signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
1-OZ. BOTTLES OF
"STAGE TEA" PASSED
OUT BY HAMM MMERSTElN

New York. Aug 20.-Arthur
Hammerstein, theatrical producer,
was the principal of some 200 wit
ressas summoned to appear today
refore grand jury investigating
charges that he caused distribution
of whisky ia "a surprised but de-
light,H auC'tnce' at tho opent@g
performance Of u musical comedy
Tuesday night.
Others subpoenaed included
dramatic critics, press agents ana
chorus girls, who are alleged to
have passed out tiny one-ounce bot
ties. which Mr.. Hammersteln
claimed contained stage tea"
j. S. Shevlin, federal prohibition
enforcement agent said the govern
ment had one bottle which contain
ed about four drops of pure whisky,
to offer as evidence.
The witnesses were examined be-
hind closed doors and were ordered
to appear again next Monday when
the case may be presented to the
grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
NEW ARMY CORPS
AREAS OUTLINED
UNDER Ne " BILL
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE!

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRal
Washington, Aug. 20.-The wal
department announced today the
state groups composing the army
corps areas established in accord.
ance with the provisions of the new
army bill, and the headquarters OF
each. They include:
Sixth corps area, to embrace the
states of Illinois, Michigan anG
Wisconsin, headquarters at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Seventh corps area, to embrace
the states of Missouri, Kansas
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota; head.
quarters at Fort Crook, Neb.
Eighth corps area, to embrace
the states of Texas. oklahoma, Col.
orado, New Mexico and Arizona
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston
San Antonio. Texas.
Ninth corps area, to embrace the
states of Washington, Oregon
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming. Utah
Nevada and California; headquar
ters at Preside of San Francisco
The headquarters will be temporar,
lily at San Francisco until space Is
available at Preside.
1t was announced that upon the
establishment of these corps the
six territorial departments now EN-.
bracing the continental area Of the
United States shall be discontinued
and the island of Porto Rico, with
the Islands and keys adjacent there
to, will for administrative purposes
be attached to the Second corps
area, comprising eastern states
while the territory of Alaska vii
be attached to the Ninth corps
area.
For purposes of mobilization and
other emergency maneuvers, the
nine corps areas will be grouped
into three army areas, the first
three corps areas forming the frs,
army area, the next three the sec,
ond and the seventh, eight and
ninth, the third.
Commanders of the corps areas
were announced as follows:
First corps area: Major Genera
David c. Shanks; second, Major
General Robert L. Bullard; third
Major General Adelbert Cronkhite;
fourth, Major General John f. Nor
rison; fifth, Major General George
F. Read; sixth, Major General
Leonard Wood; seventh. Major
General Omar Bundy; eighth
Major General Joseph P. Dick
man; ninth, Major General Hun
ter Liggett.
Major General Charles II. Muir
has been assigned to command the
fourth division and Major General
John l.. Hines the fifth division,
New departmental commanders
are:
Philippine department, Brigadier
General Charles G. Treat Ha-
waiian department. Brigadier Gen
eral Joseph E. Kuhn; Panama de-
partment, Brigadier General Edwin
B. Babbitt; South Atlantic coast
artillery district. Brlgadier General
Johnson Hagood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
DO NOT USE A ZINC
LINED STILL WHEN
YOU MAKE FLICKER"

Phoenix. Ariz Aug 2O-Tn
the belief that whisky seized i'm
the raids Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Gillespie dam con-
struction camp NAV have be-
come a poison through the alb
sorption of zinc solutions while
being distilled in a container
lined with that metal the local
prohibition insuector is sending
a sample of the liouor to the
federal chemist at San Fran
cisco for ANALYSIS. according to
an announcements TODAY.
There have been persistent
reports federal officers said.
that liGuor distilled in zinc YES
sells in other parts of the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
AUTHORIZED TO MAKE
80 1-30o RATE BOOST

Santa Fe, Aug. 20.-Announce-
ment was made by the state cor
poration commission that the New
Mexico Central railroad had been
authorized to advance its rates
1914 per cent on freight, This -
the first freight rate increase 10 20
granted as a result of the hearing
held early in the week on the rail
roads applications,
Three different rates would have
applied to the New Mexico Central
fines If the /. c. c. action had been
followed Four-fifths OF the road
territory lay in the belt given 35
per cent boost One-fifth was In
25 per cent territory, A rate OF
1914 was to have applied between
shipments between 25 and 35 per
cent territory. so a flat raise or
331s was granted over the entire
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
ATTEMPT To SET
CONv|CTS FREE
IS FRUSTRATED
Trusty At Colorado Peniten-
tiary Finds Guns and Am
munition Under Loose
Stones in the Quarry.

Canon City. Colo. Aug. 90
What is believed to have been an
attempt at a wholesale delivery OF
convicts from the state penitentiary
here was frustrated Wednesday
when a trusty at the penitentiary
found a number of guns and am
munition secreted under some loose
stones in the penitentiary quarry
just behind the prison.
The trusty, who was In the
quarry alone at the time, saw a
piece Of black oil cloth protrud-
ing from beneath the stones and in
vestigated. He found Winchester
rifle and two revolvers and about
three hundred rounds of ammuni-
ton. In examining the guns he
accidentally fired one shot which
brought prison guards to the spot
on the run. The weapons were
confiscated and an investigation Is
being made as to the source of the
plot and the number OF persons
implicated In It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
WITH ONE EXCEPTION
FOREST FIRES BEING
SLOWED DOWN IN N. w.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 90
The forest fire situation throughout
the far west showed much improves
ment today except In Oregon, where
a large fire has broken out.
Control lines have been estab-
lished around many of the fires
in Montana, northern Idaho and
eastern Washington, and the
spread of all others in this section,
except that on the Flathead nation
al forest, has slowed down.
In california. only the fire on
the Stanislaus forest remains un-
checked, though a fire on Moffatt
creek, near the klamath forest. -
giving considerable trouble. For
the past few weeks the forest serv-s
ice has been spending an average
OF $4,000 day fighting fires In thts
district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ARE GREETED AT METZ

Metz, Lorraine. Aug. 20 (by the
Associated Press) Fifty thousand
citizens of Metz and all parts of
the province of Lorraine lined the
streets leading to the railway sta
ton and the station square itself
as the special train carrying the
knights of Columbus delegation
pulled In today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
YELLOW FEVER CASES
ARE ON THE INCREASE

Vera Cruz. Aug. 20.-There was
an increase in the number of cases
of yellow fever here during the
first half of the week, there being
an average of five now cases re-
ported daily. All the patients are
Spanish youths working in com
mercial establishments and have
resided here less than one year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
POLE VAULT|NC
RECORD BROKEN
BY j. S. YOUTH

tbT AoNN'Nu JOURNAL SPECIAL lttsto W'euL
Antwerp, Aug. 20.-Phenomenal
pole vaulting by F. X. Foss, Chi
cago A. A., which broke all exist
ing records, and a brilliant dis
tance race by four runners in
which the French marvel, Guile
mot, went down to defeat, fur
nished the thrills for the 10000
spectators at the sixth day Of the
olympic games today. The per-
formances in both these events
were exceptionally praisewor IN
view of the rain and cold.
The day was ending with a bril-
liant sunset. but with November
like temperature, just as Foss, the
the bar which had been placed at
the height of 13 feet, is inches.
The old world record was 13 feet,
2 IA inches.
Foss already was the winner of
the first place for the United
States in the pole vault, but he
was urged to go on and break the
Olympic record. This he did and
then, after a consultation by the
officials, the bar was set at the top
height so that Foss might have a
chance to excel the worlds record.
When the height of the cross bar
was announced an absolute hush
fell over the spectators.
Antwerp, Aug. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The total scores In
athletic events, track and field, al
the finish Of today's program In
the Olympic stadium. were as fol-
lows:
United States, 1853: England. Sc;
Finland, So: Sweden. so; France,
20; South Africa, 16; Italy, IA;
Zealand, s. Norway, 8; Esthonia,
3; Czecho- -Slovakia, 2; Holland. 2;
Belgium, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
MRS. GEO. NEHER
/. DIES IN FATAL
AUTO SMASH-UP

Mrs. George X. Neher of Albu-
querque was fatally injured in an
automobile accident at Berkeley,
Calf, yesterday, dying shortly af-
ter The car in which she was rid
ing was wrecked. she did not re-
gain Consciousness. according to
word to the Journal last night
from the California town.
Her son Frank is en- route to
Berkeley overland from Albuquer-
que. He Is student in the univer-
sity there. George Neher. another
son. left last night for Berkeley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
CENSUS FIGURES

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IaAsGp wissI
Washington, Aug. 20.-Santa Fe,
N. NJ, 1926, increase 2,164, or
APT per cent.
= Rutland, VT, 14,954, increase
1,40S or 1914 per cent.
Martinsburg, w. Va, 1855, in
crease l,Sl7, or II per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FUHFCAST.
Denver, Aug. 20,-New Mexico:
Saturday and Sunday local rains;
cooler Saturday and in south por-
tion Sunday; warmer north portion
Sunday.
Arizona: Saturday fair west
showers east portion. warmer ex-
treme portion; Sunday probably
showers. and cooler. except extreme
west portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-21

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Hiyhest tepoparatilrp ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
CROWD HEARS MRS. Gait
NOTED SUFFRAGIST TALKS
TO RICHMOND AUDIENCE
Predicts Unqualified Success for An
th0n3 Amendment. nnd Urges Vir-
Elntn Support.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION and the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance. spoke before a ca
pacity audience at the jefferson Audi
torium last night on Time for De-
mocracy." She herself interpreted her
subject rs How democracy democs in
America"
Mrs, Gait reviewed tho part women
oi Amcrica sencralir. and of Virginia
because. She said. tho men OF America
had not caught tho vision of Virrinia's
great democrat. Thomas Jefferson.
fed the Federal amendment in seven
and one-half months. the grandcst
record any amcndnsnt ever made"
Predicts Ultimate Ratification.
Tho Federal amendment will he
ratified" Mrs. Cat, went on with con
riction, then why bother Virginia
Don't make !. hard for the women
a an2w i,S'd' INV T rn, soins I, vote,
once Tor all that the women of Nir-
GINA arc soinS to have tho vote"
The question Of states rights. Mrs
issue: For nifty. years. she declared.
tho states had the opportunity 10 give
W%mSn the vote: some Of them did
citizens the vote fifty years ago. The
Federal Amendment. she declared. was
IN congress for forty years Woman
49, ti'N l't'bIt, SnC concluded Il.
Mapp Introduces Speaker
she demanded of the men in the Con
cral Assembly of Virginia who in;cad
ed to vote against the ratifica tlon or
me Federal amendment that they
should prepare for Mrs. s. e. Valcn.
tine. state president of tho EQUAL Sut-
traEc League, al adequate defense Of
her country whom in an intcruationat
conference of women from ali other
english speaking countries and many
whcT, English is not spoken she should
DC asked why women did not have IN.
vote III Virginia.
Mrs. Gait was frequently intcrrunted
by applause. She was int+od,Ice5 b,.
senator =, Walter Mapp, who in turn
had been introduced by Mrs. Il. IS. Val
On the platform besides Mrs. Cart
Wcrc Mrs. John SHELTON Williams Ms
Ihar!os 9 Eosher. Miss katherine II
,iawes. Mrs. -. Harvey Clarke, Mrs
Mutton Il. Marcusc. Miss Lucy Ran
a"iph Mason. Mrs. \. A. Chambcriavnc
MSS Eliz1beth Ncnable Gaines. Mr. ana
Mrs. : T. Clover, Or. and Mrs. Lyon
Tyler, the Key. w. e. James. .rohn ).
Mmuncc. iranch johnson. Senator's G.;
Walter Mapp, l. Leo T-inklc. w. &.
Erewer, ,lr.. Il. II. Willis. Norvel l..
Henley. Thomas Lomax Hunter. F-anE
IN Williams, II. \. Anderson. James
george l. Wilcox. George Ainslic Mr..
ana Mrs Murray Eocock. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Cloyd Byars '' .
There viii be a reception for Mrs.
Gait this afternoon from TO o'clock
al the Common wealth Climb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
CAMERON STOVE WORKS
TO REMODEL Bull DINCS
'hNpector butler Receives Application.
Tor Work Amounting to

,;n'ir5incipal applications for permits 10
Tic Building InspectoE '. Yes,e Tds,n
irjeGntcd ~ SGT, 600 "a :
.ttno4sl:ns Of two buildings BY Inc
."HIcron stove WORKS at I. total ~
P,sna.tIr%, Of $4,000 was called Tor IN
.W@ applications for permits Ia r..
noe! buildings hled Yesterday ON
We building 70 10 rebuilt i. a two
a.ItS ,,Afne aio.chouSc and the other
Az, application for !. building De-.
,an ca iihg fer tho expenditure Of sII.
I,,aiIH we efec,ion Of n two-sto-y frame
S""!!hS between Virginia and Mar
ny ,a'ennes. on Williams stree,
a. hjaha i'aTh), was Ned by BESSIE
L." Davis and W. s. Eecl flied an
p.tCat!ohs :or the erection Of two brisk
80. g., SacA al two stories, TO .,
erected hetwccn Allen Avenue an6
s ''ntoy Oh Main street. The same Pc.
o. . public garage To be briiI; ~ hr;o!,
"a. a cost 81 $4,000 The cara.c j.
!" DC erseted ia tho same block a. tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
ASCERTAIN COST OF 8-HOUR
DAY FOR ALL CITY WORKERS
Finance Committee Votes to Inye.ti-
gate PlHn To Include Clerical En-
ployecS in system.

Declaring that nc did not believe in
class leCisiation. Morgan Mills, at tho
meeting 81 tho Finance Committee last
night. successfully sponsored a motion
10 investigate the cost of placing all
of tho city employees on an eight hour
working basis.
Under the ordinance. as introduced
IN the CRY Council at its last meet
ing and referred 20 the Finance Com
,nittce, only manual la borers employed
by tho city arc included in tho NUN
per to be placed on an eisht-hour
On the motion Of Mr.. Mills. .hc "A.
NiSorE Board was requested last night
10 produce tho desired information con.
corning the added cost to the CITY OF
an c'Sht-hour work day TOR ali en-
p,oEcsS The figures requested through
AIR. Mills motion are To bc presented
separately for the clerical and ,irc
manual labor employees OF the city
Ihe Finance Committee adopted
unanimously tho resolution offered by.
Mr. Mills. which VIII be presented To-
the CITY Council n its next meeting
requesting the General Assembly not
70 levy tax Oh municipal bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
ERECTING NEW FACTORY
Simmons He'd Company Building $780,.
900 Manufacturing Plant in
South nichmond.

Work OF construction on new 5000
600 re-enTorccd concrete factory and
warehouse Of the Simmons BED Corn
pa1y On Hull Street. between Second
and Third Streets, and running
through TO Eainb-idGe Street. was
started this week
Bass Brothers have the contract.
and the kinwood Bridge Company. OF
Chicago. are the architects and furn-
ishers .: the steel. metal doors and
sashes. The building viii he OF tho
roughly nrcp!oof construction.
The warehouse will be ia by l9l
feet. and the factory will be Ii. bv
l33 feet. Both will be two stories in
height. The contractors estimate that
lou: months vii! be required 10 finish
the structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Members OF tho womnn's Donrd
OF tho Methodist Institute meet Mt
the institute mt II.
senate and House of Delegates
convene Mt IL.
Meeting Of Highland Park wo-
mans Club mt 1904 Second Avenue
nj 1880.
deception to Mrs. Carrie Chan
man Gait ut Commemorative Club
mt 4.
War Camp Community Service
"sinE" at WhitIock branch of
American Tobacco Company mt $50.
William Jennings Bryan speaks
nj mass-mcctlnS mt City Auditorium
at y.
O;30.
Strnnd-Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

o. the y. "; G. =, wish the members OF the
association to send in the names OF pros
b Friday. 50 that tho M mes will bo rosdy
10 vote on ~ the annual meeting, which
takes place the latter part OF tho month
Organization OF womcm's Auxiliary will
take place in the Second Presbyterian
ooock EYc Woman ''S and s.rl Of a tse
congregation is being asked TO DO prsscn;
Rev. Cary Montague and w. Russell
srSc: to be hcd In nc church fs of sss
auspices OF the Woman's Anxiiiarv 81 tia,
ennrch III, Mr. s, n l. l.ndsins ard other
T. G. Erwin. william Long. J. L. Ashton
yesterday in Tho City Circuit Court. Linn
Monn STno os" rsPt rs OF the
OF John creS
,c within r p.1gy: a. esiorca. Qualities
cult Court. Rev. George l., Rollin. colorcd
was also authorized TO perform, the mar
E-rsrt G.: Eaaley and Joseph Brdson=.
sane yesterday by Jury in the Gity ,-t1-
asylum ordered.
G Leo More qualified Yesterday In the
so1 y o ygt.;, Court for the position hydi
DcpaTtmrcnt Of Justice onhicals Yesterday
:. H.. who was hold charge OF vioist-
Ing tn, Mann white. save -
Police Department and turned over to N.
Dcpa rtmen; of Justice.