davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
KOSCIUSKO'S
 HEART WILL 60 BACK TO POLAND

Geneva, Feb. 26-The embalmed heart of Thaddeus Kosciusko, the Polish patriot and aide of George Washington in the American Revo- lution, which has reposed in bronze urn in the little chapel of Chateau Rapperswil near Zurich since 1S87 is to be returned to Poland. Arrange ments have been made to transfer the relic to Lemberg and then to Warsaw in the near future according g to advices.
 When Kosciusko died at Zugwn in the Swiss canton of Solothurn, in 1877, his heart was removed and re- tained there when the patriots body was taken to Cracow for burial. The heart remained at Zugwil until 1887, when it was taken to Rapperswil, where it was given a special place of honor in the Polish museum. It has been the shrine of countless Polish pilgrims since that time
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
SCORE CONGRESS FOR ATTACK ON
 MERIT SYSTEM

Springfield, Mass, Feb. a6.---Con- gress is scored for an alleged attack on the merit system through the ex- emption of VoIstead act agents and inspectors from civil service exan1in- ations in the report of the League Council read today at the annual con ference here of the National Civil Ser vice Reform League The report was read by Arthur R. KimbaI of Water bury. Conn. chairman of the council. The report also cites the ''deplorable inactivity of the Anh-Saloon League to the governments invasion of a. high moral and civil principle
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
GIVES
 POLICE F0RMATI0N
 OF MESSENGERS FATE
IObert Bradley Taken on Charge of Stealing $3,5OO in Liberty Bonds From New York Brokerage Firm - CandelOra Also Ar rested.

New York, Feb. 26-Through the arrest today of Robert Bradley on a charge of stealing $3,5OO ill Liberty bonds from Henry L. Doherty and Co.,, in Wall street, the police declare they have obtained a confes- sion throwing more light on the murder of Benjamin Bin kowitz, the Wall street mes- ,senger whose body was found in Connecticut last fall after he had disappeared with $178,000 in Liberty bonds.
 Bradley, who is 23 years old. was arrested upon his arrival from De. troit, where he said he had spent the last two months. 1mportunities oi a girl friend led him to return, h was said.
 Bradley's alleged confession already has led to the arrest of Tony Cande- lora, 25 years old. Bradley, accor ding to the police, declared that Cande- 3ora had made his acquaintance, took him tor automobile rides ana lntrO- duced him to various women friends. At the same time, the alleged con- fession adds Candelora impressed upon Bradley the ease with which he could obtain wealth through his posi- ton as a clerk with the Doherty firm. Candelora is said to have promised to sell whatever bonds Bradley brought him.
 On an automobile ride to Water bury, Conn.,, the alleged confession recites, Candelora told Bradley thaa he had squared things for Binkowitz after bond theft and that Binkowitz was slain because he tried to cheat those who helped him.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
TRUSTEES SEEK
 TO HAVE BAKERS
 HAILED TO COURT

New Haven, Feb. 26-Trustees of Joseph Weissman, bankrupt, whose affairs are in litigation, today asked Referee Hoadley to summon into court the Merchants National bank, of New Haven, that it may prove the amount of indebtedness of Weiss man to it, the nature of the collateral for loans, to have this collateral val ued and liquidated by the court, and to have the referee decide what DOT ton of the proceeds should be used to liquidate the claims of the bank.
 Twenty-eight reclaimer claims have been filed against Weissnan, each be- ing to recover goods sold to the merchant and now held by the trus- tees. The allegation was that goods were sold on credit based apart from the mercantile agency. The further allegation is that Weissman falsified his figures given to the agency.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
STORM CAUSES
 BAD TIE UP IN TRANSPORTATION

Boston, Feb. 26-Low temperature throughout Northern New England today delayed many communities in recovering from the transportation tie-up caused by yesterdays storm Service on the division of the Boston and Maine, the Maine Central rail. road and on the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn line was only partly main tained. Street car lines were crip- pied everywhere, frozen switches in the residential districts and snow drifts in the open causing most of the trouble.
 All Aroostock division trains on the Canadian Pacific railroad were can cel1ed for the first time in severa years. In Bangor a general holiday was called by Mayor Woodman to as sist the street cleaning department in clearing away the ice and show drifts.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
CORONER WILL
 HAVE HEARING
 ON CRANSHAW

Coroner Phelan win hoId a hearing tomorrow morning in the case of Henry Cranshaw, 95 Fulton street, who was killed yesterday while un- loading coal at the yard of the Hoff- man Coal Go. on Knowlton street. Cranshaw was employed at the yard. He was fatally injured when a scoop shovel struck him and inflicted fatal wounds.
 In attempting to free himself from the chains of the shovel CranShaw be came more entangled, the chains winding themselves around the mans body before the engine could be stopped Cranshaw was rushed to St Nincent's hospital but died 15 minutes after reaching there. The coroner will question fellow workmen of Gran slaw,s to learn the circumstances of the fatality.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
TO PUBLISH TEXT OF ADRIATIC NOTES
GAN TRANSPORT
 LIQUOR FROM
 TWO DOMICILES

Hartford, Feb. PC - Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh received today from Com missioner Daniel c. Roper, of the internal revenue bureau infor1na- ton to the effect that persons having two Or more domiciles will be allowed to transport Whiskey wines or other intoxicants from one to the other without trans- gressing the VoIstead prohibition act. Collector Walsh had pre- ViOusIy made inquiry of Commits siOner Roper
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
PADEREWSKI
 HAS GIVEN UP
 CONCERT STAGE

London, Feb. 2s.--Ignac Jan Pad. erewsd, former Polish premier, will never again appear on the concert platform, nor is he likely to re-enter politics according to the Switzerland correspondent of the Daily Mail at Veyey. During an interview with M. him if it was true he would accept the nomination as president of Po- land.
 T don't think I shall be invited to become president" the great pianist replied. T hope to devote the rest of my life to composing music. am convinced an era of peace and pros. perity for Poland is begun, and feel my political mission is finished.@
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
ASKED TO HEAR MASSACHUSETTS
 CASE MARCH 8
Counsel Concurs to Speed Up Consideration of Argu-
 mentS

Washington, Feb. 26-The Supreme Court was asked by the government to hear on March 8, with the Rhode Island case arguments on appeals in stituted by George c. Dempsey from decrees in Massachusetts, dismissing proceedings brought to prevent en- forcement of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act In bringing the suit, Dempsey alleged the act was uncon- stitutional.
 had concurred in steps to expedite consideration of the Massachusetts case.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
CENTRAL NEW
 ENGLAND TRAINS STOPPED BY STORM

winsted, Conn, Feb. 26-Ice and drifted snow today again interrupt ed traffic on the Central New Eng land railroad. Ice on the rails be- tween here and Norfolk stopped trains all the forenoon
 The train from the west due here at 4:4S P. M. yesterday was in drift at Ancram Lead Mines, N. r. all night The 7:35 p. m. from Hart. ford for winsted was stopped by drift at Bloomfield and returned to Hartford.
 The Tariffvi1le-Springfie branch was not operated today.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
STHLMAN SUES.
 TO RECOVER
 S2OO DAMAGES

To recover damages for damage to his automobile which coll1ded with another car at the Congress street railroad viaduct in June, lSI9' Jacoo Stillman of this city appeared before Judge Walsh in the common Pleas court today to testify m ms sult against Mary Delinsky or thls c1ry' Damages of s20o are asked. It is alleged that the collision was due to negligent driving by the defendant hui the latter denied this. Judge Walsh reserved decision
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
MOTHER AND
 FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Montreal, Feb. 26.---Mrs. M. Greg ory and her four children were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed their home at Greenfield Park East. Mrs. Gregory and two day old baby were lying in bed on the second floor of the home. when the other three children, who were play ing on the lower floor accidentally set fire to the house.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
WANT PRISONERS REPATRIATE1D

Budapest, Feb. 26-Hungary's peace delegation at Neuilly, France, has asked that Hungarian prisoners of war in Siberia be repatriated and have asked the United States and Ja- pan for a loan to carry on the work. Despatches from the delegates re- ceived here say they are virtually irn~ prisoned in the Chateau Madrid at NeuilIy, being allowed to go about the town only when accompanied by a detective.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
ROBIN MAKES
 APPEARANCE
 AT SEASHORE

A lone robin, undisnayed by the ice and snow that completely covers the ground and ignoring the CandlemaS Day prediction of the groundhog, appeared at Fort Trumbu1 Beach, Milford, this morning and joyous1y announced the approach of spring, causing visions of apple blossoms and one- piece bathing suits to appear be- fore the eyes of the early risers and of that weather bound sum- Iner resort.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
HELD UNDER s1,ooo BONDS.

Charged with having committed an indecent assault. Louis Many, of 13a Golden Hill street was arrested las. night and is now being held by the police under S1,O00 bonds. In the City court this morning the case was continued until tomorrow. A com plete investigation will be made by the police.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
PRICE OF RUBBERs ADVANCES

In an interview with a local shoe merchant in regards to scarcity of rnbbers, he says that the prices have advanced 25 per cent on mems, wom- er's and children's rubbers and an advance of B 1-3 on mems arctics- It looks as if prices on rubbers will raaaain high for some t1uaa.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
GREAT SAPPHIRE FOUND

Bombay, India, Feb, 26-A sap n,ire eiebt inches long and weighing more than five pounds is reported ts have been found at Mogok by a Bur mese. It's value is estimated at be tween s5.ooo and 5o.ooo pounds
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
JOHNSON CALLS AT
 WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 26-Robert Un derWood Johnson, newly appointed ambassador to Italy, called at the White House today to receive his fi- nal instructions before leaving for Rome. He said he expected to sail ahout March IS.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
PNEUMONIA IS CAUSE OF THREE
 MORE DEATHS

Three deaths from pneumonia and three from influenza were reported to the Board of Health for Feb. 25. To- day at noon the department had re- ceived reports of eight new cases. bringing the total to date to 1870.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27

war bonds continued to decline here today. Liberty 3 1-2's which are tax exempt. fell to 94 as compared
 with yesterdays record low of 94.SG.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
NEW MTNIsrFR no SLAM.

Washington, Feb. 26-George ". P. Hunt of Arizona, was nominated to- day by President Wilson to be min ister to Siam.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
SEVEN DOCUMENTS TO BE PUBLISHED
 BY DEPARTMENT
Supreme Council Opens Consideration of Lat est Communication From President This Morning Contains No Withdrawal Men ace.

Washington, Feb. 26-FfnaI decision to publish the ex- changes between the American government and the entente premiers on the Adriatic ques- don was reached today. Seven notes in all will be made pub- lie late today at the state de- partments. Officials estimated that the total text would run close to 12,OO0 words.
 London, Feb. 26-President wiJ- sons note to the supreme allied coun- cn relative to the Adriatic settlement was ready for consideration when the council opened it's session this morn ing. Although officials have made no statement relative to the contents ot the note it is understood not to contain the menace of American with draWal from European affairs. but in sists upon the adoption of the Ad- riatic plan agreed upon December g last.
 'Conciliatory in form, but firm in substance, and distinctly more moder. ate than it's predecessor is the de- scriphon which the Daily Mail un. derstands is applicable to Mir Will sons note. The newspaper adds the communication will be answered bJ Great Britain and France, as ItalS takes the attitude the note does not apply to her in view of the standins engagement that, failing a compro- mise on the Adriatic question, the pact of London will be put into force.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
ALL THE NEWS

P B I N T I N G
 THAT'S WORTH
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27

THAT'S WORTH
 P R I N T I N G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
new MEXICO NEWS
Auto Bandits in New Mexico

Ration Range: Two unidentified
men drove up to James Zukie's
ranch about two miles southeast of
Yankee Thursday morning, shortly
after daylight, in a Ford touring
car which they had stolen some
time Wednesday night from An
tCnio Gonzales, a resident of Swas-
tika, and at the point of revolver
held John and Antoine Zukie, who
were milking. at bay, and while
one of the desperadoes stayed with
the stolen Car the other entered the
ranch house and robbed James
Zukie, SO years old. of 800, val
liable gold watch and other jew
elry. shortly afterwards they en-
tered the car and drove off, eau
tioning John and Antoine Zukie not
to follow them or phone the Off
GERS of the law, under penalty of
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21

Ration Range: Thursday night at
II o'clock residents of Ration who
live on South First street and yicin-
!, ity were awakened from their
slumbers by a terrific explosion,
caused by a dynamite bomb having
been placed under the back porch
of the residence occupied by Mar
tin Pavletich and family ut 312
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
MORE EFF |C|ENT~
MET.H0DsuRGED
PROCUREMENT
Assistant Secretary Roose-
veil Says the Systems
Now Being Followed Are
WastefuI, Cumbersome.

try notAltNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHEi
Washington, June 20.-Revision
of the present methods of making
appropriations and Redistribution
of e,work of the various executive
departments are recommended by
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, in a
lettertkto Representative Ireland,
republican, Illinois, which was
made ,public today at the navy de-
partnont. t'1 1859
Mr. Roosevelt wrote in reply 10
an inghiry from Mr.. ireland as %
whether any re-organizations, re-
forms for consultations could be
nadeim the navy department. The
assistant secretary did not confine
himself to that department. He
recommended that congress:
Create a true budget system,
not the small beginning already
attempted.
CONSOLIDATE the appropriations
in one general committee, with
subcoanmittees to deal with sepa-
rate Subjects. Ie ''~'
"Put into law the general prin-
ciples recommended by the ne
classification committees report
together with the authorization of
adequate salaries to government
employees wv ,'
Invite a conference with the
executive branch of the govern
ments looking to a Reconsideration
and redistribution of the work OF
the departments. I'D ,H ."tt
"Give by law greater authority
to the heads Of the executive de-
partments in conducting their ex-
ecutiye business, at the same time
holding these heads more directly
responsible for the successful adj
ministration of their work"
. Mr.. Roosevelt said that the en-
tire system of relationship which
exists between congress and the
executive depa Jments is 'funda-
mentally wrong.
"After seven years down here ~
an executive position" he con-
tinued. II canot help the conclusion
that yulr governmental methods are
cumbersome and wasteful. / am
equally frank in telling you that |
think the first improvement must
come in what is after all the
source of governmental activitie :,
1. e., the Legislative branch.
hope you will not take it as a criti-
cism of any individual or this
this5 particular congres when
call attention to the very unwieldly
Inadequate and unbusinesslikt
r.ethods under which the house AMI
senate of the United States con
duct their business. For instance
the navy department has to go be-
fore tho naval affairs committee
for Its main appropriation. 1t also
has to go before the appropriations
committee for the money to run the
force in Washington and I can cite
numerous instances where the de
partment has fallen between the
fwD tt.ns NJ tho two committees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
BY CLOSE SCORE
40 s LOSE TO
GIBSON TEAM

Both teams playing an errorless
game, the Gibson Miners won, by
"A score of to 3. from the Al ag-
gregation in the game at Gibson
Yesterday. According to many
who witnessed the game 1t was the
best of the season. Both teams
were at their best and fought every
inch Fifteen persons accom-
panied the team from here. The
Albuquerque rairoaders We're loud
in their praise OF the Gibson boys
and are anxious to meet them at
a later date. A game has been ar
ranged by the Aqs with Winsiow
on tho home grounds next Sunday.
Batteries in the game yesterday
were, Gibson, Wilson and Angel;
Albuquerque, O'Connell, Stumpf
and Brangle. r''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
CARLSBAD WINS | TO 0
CONTEST FROM ROSWELL


Carlsbad, n, NJ, June 2O.--Carls-
bad and Roswell paved wonderful
ball this afternoon, the home team
winning in the twelfth inning, TO
o. Brown, Carlsbad's pitcher, al
lowed four scattered hits ana
struck out sixteen men. Richmond,
on the mound for Roswell, allowed
four hits and struck out twenty
mon. Rowe, Carisbad's catcher
sent a man home with two on
bases and one out. Carlsbad played
erroyIess ball. while the visitors
made three errors. the 1leicahs
OF both teams was superb, There
was u big delegation here from
Roswell 10 see the game, They SAID
it was the best game OF the season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The following games have been
annQunced by George r. Mitchell.
manager of city amateur athletics.
Inifthe Featherweight league the
Y. NC A. Midgets will meet the
Buster Browns at O'Clock this
afternoon. nd"
No games scheduled in the Twi-
light league today. Tomorrow tho
b. O, P.'s will do battle with their
old time rivals. the Pirates.
Mr. Mitchell also announced
that all boys between the ages
of and IL years, who desire to
get lin on teams in the Feather
weight league. should be at the
grounds this afternoon at . o'clock
when it is expected other teams
will be organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
Rig Cattle Deal,

Willard Record: Another big
cattle deal took place last week
wherein Payne and Lovelace dis
posed of SOC steers for "a very
good price, considering the money
stringency now prevailing" as Mr..
Payne stated. This sale is bound
by a contract to deliver 800 head
Immediately and the others at a
later date. Mr., Payne has also
made arrangements for the pur-
chase of 5000 yearling steers to be
delivered at Willard in the fall.
The price is in the neighborhood of
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
FRIENDLY POLICY ,.s
TOWARD FOREIGN
H., NATIONS PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)


Eaps, If that is true, they were in
t,nded for the subjugation If the
state of Sonora"
Present at the luncheon on the
presidents invitation were ten rep
resentatives of foreign news or
ganizations, including those from
the United States, Spain, Cuba and
Chile, ...-
Despite his apparent illness,
President De La Huerta never hes
itated' in replying to the incessant
volley of questions asked, even
though they touched upon every
variety of problems of importance
to the new government. He was
hardly given time to partake of
even; the few simple dishes pre-
sciihed Ivy his physicians, g. ".'
No. once did he fail to reply,
altlp6agh he could not answer
some Of the questions definitely,
i'ecHuse. as he explained, the gov
comments policy had notsyet been
clearly decided. The president pre-
saryel his good humpr throughout,
riaiiyi times catching the drift Of
ouaAtfons propounfcd III English
ande having a reply ready before
lhG Interpreter finished
After an unusually severe croa2
fireG of QUESTION:, the president
himself turned 'interrogator. asking
newiy-arrived correspondents who
would be the democratic choice At
SAM francisco These cortcponA-
Hnts, however pleaded lack If
,rdPhetic powers. stating that all
the "advance dope might be upset
!. r was ,at the republican con-
tom M ti%@i $3.50
Mexican journalists were aIslazel
at what they termed the ~thir l
degree, DECLARING snoihing simiia'
had eyeb sDeen witnessed i'm liexi .
can. history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
American League
tsy MORNING. JOURNAL ssseiAL LrAsap wiREI
Boston, 10; Cleveland, 0.

Cleveland, O., June 20.-Over-
coming a five run lead, Boston de-
feated Cleveland. The Indians
drove Pennock from the box N
the third inning. Karr went in
and was instrumental, in WANING
the game, scoring three runs on
two hits and a base on balls.g lie
weakened in the eighth and was
relieved by Russell. The game
was played in a cold rain. Score:
nnstnu .sss.el Ffs-~zsfii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
OIL STOCK SALESMAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST


North Platte, Neb., June 90
Ned Joyce of Los Angeles, Calf,
was arrested here Saturday night
ION complaint of Harry Dixon, pres
ident Of the North Platte Cham
Der of Commerce, who charged
Joyce with selling stock of an oil
refining company of Delou, Tex,
without securing a permit from the
state bureau of securities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
Runaway Causes Death of Woman

Alamogordo Cloudcrofter: Mrs.
Gus Baze received injuries in a
runaway that caused her death
Sunday morning.
Realizing the danger Mrs, Baze
undertook to alight from the rear
of the vehicle, falling with such
force to the ground that her skull
was fractured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
New York. 4: st. Louis. 3.

st. Louis, June 20.-New York
opened its first series here by de-
feating st. Louis and breaking the
locals winning streak that had
reached ten straight Ruth's sim
gle, followed by Bodies home run
into the right field stands, in the
second, sent New York into the
lead and they were never headed
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
New York, s: Philadelphia, 0.

New York, June 2t,-The New
York Nationals defeated Pittsburgh,
Carlson was knocked out of the
box in the second, the Giants scor-
ing five runs. Hamilton, who sue
ceeded him, was effective except
in the third. Six hits were OBJ
tanned off Douglas, but he kept
EN- well scattered. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21
National League
nv MORNING JoussAA sS.G,A- .GAsHo wiRsI
Chicago. 4: BROOKLYN. ..

Brooklyn, June 20.-Chicago de-
feated Brooklyn. Grimes was hit
hard in the first five innings but
frightened up and did not allow a
hit in the last four. Vaughn was
effective in every inning except the
fifth, when the Dodgers scored two
runs Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-21

pdl all bdhST VI
Nottinghill, Mo,
Our merchant
bought some of
Cha m b e r | aims
medicines las t
fall and also re-
ceived some free
trial samples of
Cha m b e r | aims
Stomach and Liv-
err Tablets. He
gave us some of
them and l want
ed my husband to
try them. He said
1t would do no
good. His stom-
ach had been
troubling him
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
l told him If he
would not take
those tablets I
was going to send
for a doctor, and
ba cai5 ba xun,,JI