davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19

For the production Of gasoline,
over 81. OOn new oil wells have been
drilled in the past ten years III the
United States
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin Is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an unbroken "Bayer package" which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of II tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoace-
ticacidester OF Salicylicacid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19

cold water It should never be al
lowed to stay in the cold water, but
removed Immediately and drained,
preparatory to packing.
A wooden spoon is best for pack
ing the food into jars. since it does
moi iniure the food as a sharp spoon
might. When the jars are packe d
full and pressed down, to insure full
lars when finished, the jars should
be filled with boiling water If the
food IS a vegeta BILE; and with either
boiling water or syrup If il is fruit.
The scalded rubbers and covers are
then placed on the 5ars, but not
heated should blow the rubbers out
or break the jar.
No Delay Between Stens.
Next comes the sterilizing The
lars filed with food are placed on
the false bottom of the wash boiler
in boiling water which should reach
at least several inches above the tops
OF the jars. They must be left in
the boiling water the exact period of
time stated in the schedule for that
particular food, and time should be
counted from the second the water
begins jumping over the entire sur
face. The cover should then be kept
on tightly until time to remove the
jars.
When the steriln.Dg Is completed
the Jars should be removed at once
sealed and tested for leaks by inverr
ing or lying on their sides while
cooling.
Experts in this process emphasize
in addition TO the necessity for accu
racy the fact that there must be NJ
delay between the five steps.
! From government bulletins ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
AUSTIN EDITOR
IS A VICTIM Of
{. HEART DISEASE
Col. William PendIeton
Gaines, Known From One
End of Lone Star State to
the Other, Passes Away.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'su

tsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRE,
New York, March tS.--Col. Will
liam Pendleton Gaines, owner of
the Austin, Tex, Statesman, who
became known from one end Of the
Lone Star state to another through
victory achieved over Ben rrhomp-
son, notorious bandit, died at his
home tonight of heart disease.
In the days when Austin was
only a young city and bandit raids
were so numerous that the local
authorities were unable to cope
with them, Colonel Gaines through
the columns of his newspaper at
tackled tAe city officials for thor
ineffectiveuess. The editorials were
answered by Thompson himself.
After warning Colonel Gaines that
he intended to kill him and blow up
his plant, the bandit, accompanied
by his followers, stalked into the
office on the day specified and
found the colonel waiting for him
unarmed. At this display of nerve,
Thompson slipped his pistol back
into its holster, and after chatting
with the editor, shook hands and
parted with this tribute:
you're the bravest man l ever
metz
After that Austin was no longer
troubled by bandits.
Colonel Gaines was born in Rich
mond, Tex, in 1852. He was grad
uated from Lafayette college at 20,
and after practicing law in his ma
tive state, turned to the real estate
business and later to journalism.
He established the Statesman when
Austin was being developed and
contributed to many newspapers
and periodicals. He aided in estab-
fishing local governments in many
new cities and won his military IT,
tie in the Texas national guard. He
came to this city several years ago.
Besides his widow he leaves a
son, William Pendleton Gaines, Jr.,
who last year at the age, of IS
made his first appearance on the
stage. Funeral services will be held
in Austin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
w. C. C. S. WORKER
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgr
Phoenix, Ariz., March 1S.-W.
w. Hearne, who said he was a
lieutenant in the Royal flying
corps and who was secretary of the
war camp community service here
early last year. has been taken
into custody in Holbrook. Ariz,
nending the arrival of a warrant
from Phoenix charging embezzle-
ment of $50, according to infor-
nation given out at the office of
the county attorney here today
A warrant was issued by the
county attorneys office here, AS
sistant County Attorney Herman
Lewkowitz said, on complaint of
Sailor" Brown, an entertainer
who devoted his efforts to the war
camp community service and to
the soldiers and sailors club, which
preceded the American Legion
post here. Brown alleged. accord
ing to the assistant county attor-
ney, that he collected $50 for the.
benefit of a sick member of the
club, turned over the money to
Herne, and that the latter misap-
.propriated it to his own uses. A
deputy sheriff was sent to Hol-
brook from here today to serve the
warrant and bring Herne to ,Phoe-
nix, according to the sheriff's Of
flee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
HIGHER PAY FOR
INSTRUCTORS IN
SCHOOLS LIKELY
Colorado Educators To Sub
nit Budgets Showing Their
!. Financial Needs; May
Have to Raise Tax Levy.


Denver, Colo, March 1S.--In-
creased salaries for instructors in
state educational institutions were
discussed today at a conference
called by Governor Shoup. AS a
result, it was decided that heads of
the state Institutions should pre-
pare and submit to G. A. Lemmers,
state budget and efficiency com
missioner, detailed statements of
their financial needs. From these
statements the commissioner win
work out budget which will form
the basis for recommendations to
Governor Shoup,
Participating the conference were
Governor Shoup, Secretary of State
James r. holland, Attorney Gen
eral Victor Il. Keyes state Treas
urer Harry e. Mulnix and state
Auditor Arthur M. Stog.
In a statement to the conferees,
DR.. Charles A. Lory, president of
the state college of agriculture at
Fort Collins, said:
Economically speaking, we are
being forced against the wall. Col
orado has made no provision to en-
able the schools to meet the emer-
gency conditions. Our enrollments
are larger than ever before, in
creased levies have been absorbed
and the purchasing power of the
funds allotted to us is depreciatmS
while the income of the schools is
being increased only as the state
valuation is increased.
al ittla rplipf HDn bn pNnpCtp1
from further increases in the tax
levy, as the total state levy is al
ready within the ,53 of mill of the
4 4-mill constitutional limit, Either
this limit will have to be changed
or some other method of providing
funds devised.
"At the agricultural college we
are working under the same salary
scale as before the war. We can
not go beyond this schedule with
out going into debt. All emergency
facilities have been used to the
limit. AS a result of these condt-
tions, there is dissatisfaction in the
and among the fac
ulty, all tending to impair the eff
ficieney of the schools"
Elimination of free scholarships,
a definite system of tuition charges
and increased laboratory fees were
suggested as a means of increasing
revenues.
The conference today was the re-
suit of recent protest of faculty
members of the Fort Collins insti-
tuition against the small pay re-
ceived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
WIND STORM IN COLORADO
SNLFFS OUT 3 LIVES AND
CAUSES PROPERTY LOSS

Denver, Colo. March 1S.--Three
persons were killed and property
damage amounted to many thou
sands of dollars was wrought by
wind storm Of a sustained veloc-
ity of forty-seven miles an hour
in northeastern Colorado today.
Thirteen year old Katherine Chris
tenson was killed in this city when
the front wall of an apartment
house was blown. into the street.
L. p. Bass, chief of police, at
Boulder, Colo, and Joe Salter, son
of w. d. Salter, the city manager
of that place, were killed when
their automobile collided with a
fire truck in cloud of dust.
The wind swept across the state
wrecking buildings, breaking tele-
graph and telephone communica-
tion. uprooting trees aud breaking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
ASSEMBLY OPENS
At STUTTGART;
HOUSE GUARDED
r.v MORNING JOURNAL srse,.L lr.srD w,ssr

tsv NoRNINo JOURNAL SPECIAL LuastD WisEl
Stuttgart, March Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The German ma
tional assembly opened at 4:3o
o'clock in the fine arts building. II
was presided over by Konstantin
Fahrenbach, who issued the call for
the present session. There was a
large attendance Of deputies, espe'
cialIy from the socialist parties and
also of uniformed reichswehr Of
ficers.
President Fahrenbach said that
many conservatives and national
liberal members had not come,
while others were not able to ap-
pear. He sharply criticised the up
heaval of the "reactionary rebels"
and urged the resumption of work
throughout the country.
The president of the state of
Wurttemburg welcomed the assem-
bly, in the name of Wurttemburg'
after which Gustave Bauer, the
chancellor, spoke in behalf of the
government.
The house was closely guarded
by reichswehr troops and armored
automobiles patrolled the streets.
The first session was without incl
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
REUN|T|NC Of
POLAND To SEA
IS CELEBRATED
Tossing of a Wedding Ring
Into the Ocean a Part of
the Ceremonies; Plans for
a Navy Are Under Way.


Warsaw, March lSe-Tossing ol
n wedding ring into the ocear
marked ceremonies recently held
/ at Puck. or Putzig. to celebrate the
reuniting of Poland to the sea. an
event of which all of Po,and had
dreamed for many years. Polish
troops in their northward march
on their own soil. as provided un-
der the treaty of Versailles, had
reached the coastline of the Baltic
, and begun to make themselves at
home in the stretch of land, north
west of Danzig This brought Po-
! land to salt water again, after an
absence of 14S years.
While Polish ships are to have
use of wharves at Danzig, which is
TO be u free port under the league
or nations, the new republic is de-
slrous of u port which 1t may call
SIS very own, and it is with this end
in view that the Polish government
has settled upon Puck, as 1t is
spelled in Polish. as site Of the
port where in the future Poland
may have absolutely free CONNER
cial access to the sea under juris-
dlction of its own officials.
1t was at the seaside near Puck
where formal exercises marking
Poland's reunion to the sea were
celebrated the other day and it was
great event. Thousands from all
over Poland assembled in holiday
attire to commemorate the historical
occurrence, and also the recovery
of Polish land which went to Prus-
sia after Poland's first dismember-
ment by the three conquerors,
Prussia, Russia and Austria. in
l772.
General Haller. commander-in-
chief of the Polish army in France
during the great war and under
whom thousands of Polish-A -Ameri-
cans fought, headed the military
expedition which entered Puck to
reclaim in the name of President
Pilsudski, Poland's gateway to the
seven seas The towns. and all the
villages thereabouts. were deco
rated with thousands of flags and
strcamers of the Polish national
colors, in white and scarlet, which
were flying in these parts for the
first time in a century and a half.
There was a race of the detach-
ments of Polish soldiers to actually
reach the coast and to be the first
to dip a Polish flag into the waters
of the Baltic.
Speaking at the exercises Gem
eral Haller said that from that day
henCefOrth the seas of the world
were open to the Polish sailor and
that the Polish seamen would be
quick TO make the best of it. Then,
in accordance with an old Polish
tradition, General Haller threw
gold ring into the ocean as a sign
that Poland had been welded to
the sea. this time, he said. he
hoped forever and forever.
Plans for a Polish navy are al
ready under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
$4,000 MEN IN
PEACE ARMY IS
HOUSE DECISION

FsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LgAsEp WIRE
Washington, March 18.--A peace
time army of $4,000 enlisted men
and 1880 officers was approved
today by the house, in passing the
army reorganization bill by a vote
of 246 to 80. The measure now
goes to the senate.
Efforts to reduce the authorized
strength to approximately 223.000
men and $4,000 officers. substan-
TALLY the pre-war authorization by
representative Dent, Alabama,
ranking democrat of the military
committee, were defeated, 222 to
ti5. The house also voted, 168 to
1853, to reverse tits previous tenta-
tive decision to establish a sepE
arate army construction corps.
Construction activities were con-
tinued in the quartermasters corps
as were transportation and pro-
curement of supplies.
No material changes in the MILL
tary system outlined by the ma
tional defense act of 1916 are pro-
vded by the new bill. The prin-
ciple of flexibility of organization
adopted during the war is carried
into the permanent establishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
NE WBERRY CASE
ON TWO COUNTS
GIVEN To JURY
Jurors Are Then Excused
Until 8 O'clock This Morn
ing; 80 Different VerdiCtS
Outlined By Court.


| Icy MORNING JouRNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo ~rStl
Grand Rapids, Mich, March is.
i-TWelye men were today given
the fate of Senator Truman II,
Newberry and S4 other Michigan
political leaders, who for eight
weeks have been on trial charged
with conspiracy to violate state
| federal election laws, and to use
the mails in a scheme to defraud
contributors to Newberry's 1918
campaign fund, .....
Less than an hour after the jury
retired they were excused for the
night by Judge Sessions and told
not TO discuss the case again un-
| til Q O'clock tomorrow morning.
Eighty-nine different verdicts
were outlined by the court in its
instructions as possible findings,
| With only two counts left In the
indictment, the jury might return
yerdicts of guilty or not guilty, on
either or both of the counts, as to
all the defendants.
But if the verdict differed as
to individuals, it would be neces-
sary to make a return on each
Of the eighty-five
'If you are satisfied that Tru-
man II. Newberry, at or about the
time he became a candidate" said
the court, was informed that his
campaign would require the eX-
penditure of more than the law
allowed, and yet with such know
ledge became a candidate and
thereafter, by advice or conduct
actively took part in the use of
an unlawful sum, you will be war
Iranted in finding that he did vio-
late the corrupt practices act"
The court said that conspiracy"
was not difficult to understand,
and defined it, under federal law,
as being an agreement between
two or more persons to commit
an offense against the United
States. He said that common
understanding was sufficient to es-
tablish conspiracy and that
neither the intent to form one nor
the conspiracy itself need be
proven as such,
Criminal intent Is one of the
essential elements of a conspiracy,
Judge Sessions said, but he held
that the government was not
bound to show that the accused
men knew they were violating a
law.
'Unlawful acts cannot be justi
fed by innocent intent" said the
cnurt
The court said the jury would
be warranted in finding that the
conspiracy existed If they were
satisfied that some of the respond
ents planned to procure the nom
ination and election of Newberry
by the use of a sum in excess of
$3,750, and that there was a def
mite understanding that Newberry
himself should take part in the
campaign and did so take part
by conduct, advice or counsel.
"The uncontradicted evidence
shows that there was very ex-
tensive organization perfected for
the purpose of procuring the elec-
tion of Truman II, Newberry," the
court added.
ut also established that\a large
sum of money, very much in ex-
cess of the amount the law per-
mitted to be used and expended,
was used and expended"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
SISTER OF LATE CAR
OF RUSSIA Is FOUND
LIVING IN A BOX CAR

Washington, March 1S.-Grand
Duchess Olga. sister of the late
Car Nicholas of Russia. has been
found by American Red Cross
workers living in a box car near
Norvorossick, south Russia. it was
announced today at the headquar-
ters of the Red Cross here.
The grand duchess. according to
the announcement, IS one of three
surviving members of the house of
Romanoff. She was found toll
ing among fellow refugees from
the territory recently conquered by
the bolsheyiki. giving such assist
aper as she could although herself
Dad in rags and grateful for any
food and clothing she could find"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19

signs and windows. The local
weather bureau explained that the
wind was caused by a deep storm
center in western Kansas, which
had moved eastward from Utah,
drawing the gale after it.
Denver is practically cut off
from other points, particularly out
side the state on the north, west
and the south, Communication
with the east is less interrupted,
though far below normal.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. was swept by a
wind blowing fifty-six miles an
hour and points north of Denver
are having like experience. The
wind is not as strong toward the
south. Pueblo recorded twenty
four miles an hour. 1t is said that
wire connections will be restored
in the south by nightfall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
STORM INTERRUPTS
TELEGRAPH SERVICE

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
San Francisco, Calf. March IS.
A storm east of Rawlins, Wyo.,
today interrupted the telegraphic
service of press associations. Dem
yer was reported to be isolated
early today. Later the Western
Union Telegraph company an
nounced it was accepting kilograms
for transmission to Denver.
The Associated Press, through
its connection with the Canadian
Press association. supplied its
members with the worlds news.
This news. on receipt in San
Francisco from Vancouver. B, c.,
was sent east to Salt Lake City
and to Arizona, New Mexico and
western Texas points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
NO WONDER THE COST
OF LIVING Is HIGH


Washington, March 1S.-Attor-
ney General Palmer today asked
congress for $2,500,000 for the bu-
reau of investigation, 100000 for
the enforcement of prohibition and
100000 for the employment of
special attorneys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
COLBY'S Statement
COMPLETE KNOCKOUT
FOR HIS OPPONENTS

Washington, March 1S,-Bain-
bridge Colby made an extensive
statement to the senate foreign re-
lations committee today regarding
the information on which the COM
mittee Is delaying action on his
confirmation as secretary of state.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
said he considered Mr., Colby's
statement "a complete knockout
for the opposition"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
TURKISH COMMANDER
IN THRACE REBELS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAssp ~'as,
London March 1S.-The Even
ing Standard says it learns the
commander OF the Turkish troops
in Thrace has refused to accept or,
ders from Constantinople, has re-
nounced the armistice and purposes
to establish government in Ad-
rainople
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
Two Held AS I,eserters.

omaha, Neb., March 1S.-David
and John Goertzen, cousins, of
Henderson, Neb., are held at Fort
Omaha as deserters. 1t is alleged
they obtained permission to visit
Canada in 1918, before being called
in the draft, and did not return un-
til two weeks ago. They are men,
bers of a Mennonite colony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
THREE BODIES, TAKEN
FROM TRAIN WRECkAGE

tbV HoRNNo ,'oUNNst sFEcIAt tEAstb W.T.
Texarkana, Tex, March 1S.--
Three bodies had been taken to-
night from the wreckage of a mail
train and freight train that col
lided early this evening just
outside the local yards. Neither
train carried passengers and all OF
the dead are believed to be train
men. The only body identified
is that Of the engineer of the mail
train,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
Pro Act Defeated.

Annapolis, Md, March 1S.--
The prohibition enforcement tact
was defeated in the house of dele
gates today by a vote Of 50 to SO,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

FORECASTS.
Denver, Colo. March 1S.--New
Mexico - Friday and Saturday
partly cloudy; little change in tenn
perature.
Arizona-Friday and probably
Saturday, fair; rising Temperatures
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19

nS AosNiko JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAego Niesl
Jacksonville, March 18.-
Score. r. Fl. ".
Brooklyn Nations .,..3 . I
New York Americans, 80 I
Batteries: Marquard, Mamaux
and Elliott, Miller; McGraw, Mays
and Hannah. Y
San Benito, Texas, March Is
Score: r. III. n.
st. Louis Nationals ......1S is 5
Philadelphia Americans. Z 10
Batteries-Jobs, Bolden, Clemons
and Dilhoeffer. Kinney Naylos.
Pearson, Perkins and Styles.
Ontario. Calf. March is
Score: r. II. f.
Chicago Nationals .......3 IL s.
Portland Coast League. ...S 10 3
tCalled fifteenth inning, dark
ness)
Batteries; Bailey. Vaughn. Mar
tin and OFarrell; Juney, Poison,
Schroeder and koehleg. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
EXHIBITION GAMES

sY so~siss JoussAl SPECIAL Isssso wissi
Jacksonville, March 18.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-19
New Reservation to Peace
Treaty. Introduced ySen-
ator Gerry, Democrat Is
Adopted, 38 10 So.
EXCLUSION OF OTHER
COUNTRIES DEPL0RED
Senator BOrah Regrets That
the Reservation Does Not
Also Extend to Korea,
Syria and Egypt
tsY MORNING JouaNsl s'Er'., LEASED wiSsl
BULLETIN.

Washington, March 1S.-Nn at-
tempt TO secure unanimous consent
that a vote he taken on ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty tomorrow
was blocked by senator lHnroot.
republican of Wisconsin. leader OF
the mild reservatlonists, CnL the
senate adjourned after II y. m.
Most leaders predicted final vote
would be reached late tomorrow
night,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17

Felt Base Floor Covering. sl.0O yard
value. S9c per yard.
Metal Beds, 2 inch continuous post. in
white enamel or Vernis Martin finish.
$500 values, $11.95.
All $1,000 Administer Rugs. qxl2
size, $43.50.
SO Lamp Shades. at $3.50 discount.