davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
MATS0N TROPHY
Goes To GI0NI
IN GOLF FINAL
Winner NegotiateS IS Holes
With Net Score of 1873 On
Handicap Of as; P. BeIitz
Is up.

G.. Giomi, who led in the first
flight of eighteen holes last sun
day for the Matson golf cup, won
permanent possession of the trophy
in the finals yesterday on the Coun-
try club links, turning in a card
of 1874 for the Sc holes which gives
him a net score Of 1SS, his handi-
cap being 46. +. Belit2, of the
same handicap, was second, max
ing the So holes in lSl for a net
of l45,
The cup. which is on display at
Matson's, will become the per
manent property of Mr.. Gioml,
Other players who completed
tournament, ranked as follows;
George Downer, net 1853, handi-
cap A, gross 1917.
Leo Murphy, net 1873, handicap
80, gross 1SS. 49,. H..
John Tierney, net 100, handicap
i6, gross 206. ...
Grover Divine, net 100. handicap
IL, gross liz, . -,
j. -. Herndon, Jrr net l60, nan
dicap, &c, gross 2O6. =,
ROY Mcdonald, net 1871. handi-
cap 16. gross III. 49,
Allen Bruce, net l62, handicap
%, gross 1876.
Arthur Prayer, net, 1913, handl'
cap 80, gross 1875, 81.
Next Sunday turkey shoot
will be held on the Country c.ut
links three birds being offered as
prizes in medal play. The qualitl'
caticn has not been determined or
but announcements will be made
! later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
MINE OWNER SAYS
He HAD To SLEEP
SITTING IN CHAIR

Every sign of my chronic bron-
chitis has disappeared and | have
gained fifteen pounds since | be-
gan taking Tanlac," said n. II.
Jones, 499 Webster St, Portland,
Oregon, recently. Mr., Jones is
well known as miner and me-
chanic and owns a gold mine In
Baker county, oregon.
while stationed in camp at
Washington. d. c., about a year
ago" continued Mr.. Jones, 81 was
put on guard duty one wet, frecz-
ing night and as l had no heavy
clothing ! contracted a heavy cold
in the lungs. 1t left me in very
weak condition and finally devel-
oped into chronic bronchitis.
could not lie down choked up
So and had to get what sleep
could sitting up in chair. Some
times | would simply have to gasp
for breath. l tried several things
but got no permanent relief, and
] continued to cough so people
thought | had consumption. / had
a shooting pain through my chest
and back every time | breathed
and | had to discontinue working
on my mine, the outside work
made me choke up so bad
"a friend of mine over near Mt.
Tabor advised me to take Tanlac
and it has, certainly been a life
saver to me. l took four bottles
and | can now lie down as we'll as
anybody, and there is no sign OF
the pain left. ] work in my mine
every day now and Tanlac has
built me up so wonderfully | can
recommend it to any one who
needs a good medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercan-
tile Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
G. O. P. WILL Be Ere
REBUFFED IN 1924,
HOPKINS ASSERTS

New York, Nov. l4.--With the
prediction that the republican
party in 1924 will meet with a
similar rebuff" to that received by
the democrats in the recent cleo
ton, ]. A. Hopkins, executive chair
man committee of fOrty-eight, is
sued statement tonight outlining
the plans Of that party which he
explained, will fulfill its pledge
to put an opposition party in the
field in time for the next election
such party" he said, must be
established on a solid foundation
upon constructive, economic
platform, which will appeal to the
American people. ...
There was never a time In the
history OF our country he added,
when the, opportunity for real
service was more inyiting,'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
FIND WOMEN'S BODIES
IN PARK IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE bodies of
two women were found today in
Grant park, after the police had
received an anonymous telephone
call telling where the bodies were.
They were identified by two cleo
tricianS from a local theatrical
company as Miss Marie Ramey. %,
and Miss Lillian Thompson. go,
actresses. Both bodies showed
bruises but the coroners physician
announced that death had been due
TO wood alcohol poisoning and ex-
posture. Police are working on the
theory that the two women were
given poisoned wine, attacked and
then left in the park, where the
Geld was instrumental in causing
their deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Bv The Associated Press)

Forest Grove, DE-, Nov. lI.--Miss
Edith Barlow, of Portland, ] years
old, II student at Pacific university
here, was found dead in her bed IN
the girls dormitOry at the school
today. Bound about her head was a
towel which officers said had been
saturated with an anaesthetic. Her
associates said she had not been
i'll and nothing was found in the
room to shed any light upon the
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

The first membership in the Red Cross during the
present campaign in the county was taken by j. R.
Croker of Albuquerque, field representative of the War
Risk Insurance bureau The campaign to bring the
bershp of the Bernalo county chapter to 900 will be-
gin in earnest this morning when teams of young Albu-
Querque matrOns will canvass the business district
Special efforts will be made to enroll business firms
100 per cent and employers will be asked to have all
their employees take out memberships Many firms will
buy memberships for all their employees according to
couraging advces that have reached the Red Cross
wOr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
SILVER CITY ADMITS
LOW CENSUS FIGURES
ARE PROBABLY RIGHT


silver City, N. NJ, Nov. IL
Tabulation of the Silver City census
by teachers and pupils of the Nor"
nal school has been virtually com
pleted. The count indicates that
the population has so shifted that
the count formerly made was not
far from accurate.
The official census report, as
finally announced, gave Silver City
2.662, The Normal school count
gave 1884, exclusive of the count
at twenty-nine different addresses
where enumerators found nobody
at home, and two addresses where
refusal was made to give informa-
ton.
The decrease in population since
1910 seems ineXplainables since
there are no vacant houses in town
and many new structures have
been erected during the last ten
years. 1t is suggested however,
that the closing down of the smelt-
er and other similar works has
caused the removal Of many Span
ish-American families, who for
merly lived in crowed surround
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
HOME BUILDING
DISCOURAGED BY
PRICE Of COAL
Senate Committee on Recon-
Struction Arrives in Den
yer to Make investigation
of Housing Conditions.


Denver, Colo. Nov. l4.-Housing
conditions in Colorado will be in
vestigated nv the United States
.ooata oor,n,i++oo an roconstruc-
tiar u,hicb arrivad here from
G [,o,i, i tndav Haorinps are sched-
,,1 '',1'', to bogi, tor,orr0w
"'S G, W Svirion, N calder New
- SI '''' ob,i,,,an,, Of Tho committee
" ~, , t,,,, l tonight said the in
,.os q found The "cxorbitant'
,. ioi9 of coal ban tonded to dis
a p,lD oonstructiop
0'Tr 90 l4intaa fado,o1 InpisIation
,i,1 io at tho coal nrofiteer as a
, ,Inanr Of nrotortin@ the home
h ,',GI',1 and addnd
'u 'II,r a,,a,,, inrrnase of 81 ton
:, 10 nrico Of coal the ncople of
49, ~, ' oo,Int,.y arc nnIcted ont of
,,,nro than half n billion dollars a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
d PHOTOGRAPHS ARE
TRANSMITTED BY WIRE

York World tonight announced the
successful transmission TO-DAY Oh
four photographs by wire between
its office here and the office of the
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Two photographs, one OF the
Yale Princeton football game and
the other an airplane view of New
York city, were sent from New
York to st. Louis and picture OF
an Indian chief and one of a Mis-
sissippi river steamboat were sent
from st. Louis to the World office.
The total time of transmission OF
one picture was eight minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Each firm that has a 100 per
cent membership" will be allowed
to show a large poster with the in
scription: I'VE Belong-100 Per
Cent Strong" and there will be in
tense rivalry today among Albu-
querque business houses for the
honor of being the first to display
this poster.
Results of this intensive canvass,
which is to continue through Tues
day will be announced Tuesday
morning and wednesday morning
in the Journal.
Housc-tO- House Canvass.
While this part Of the campaign
is getting under way, another
group of loyal Red Cross workers
will be laying plans for housc-to-
house canvass throughout the city
and county The county and city
are to be distriCted and teams
named to solicit memberships with
the goal being a Red Cross mem
bership poster showing from every
house in Bernalillo county.
Mrs ]. r. Mclaughlin vice
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter, will act as generalissimo
of this phase Of the campaign. She
will be assisted by Mrs, J. G. Gould,
president of the womens club aud
active in war work, Mrs. T. NJ. viii
liams, an active war worker, ana
Mrs. f. w. Lee, former home serV-
ice secretary.
The organization work and dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
BOYS BODY is FOUND
BY PASSING MOTORISTS

Denver, Colo, Nov. 14.--Passing
motorists tonight found a body of a
12-year-old boy at the side of a
street in a residential district here.
The chiid's head was crushed and
both legs broken. A bicycle was
found a few feet away. Police SAID
they believed he was struck by an
automobile which did not stop,
Several suspects were arrested and
questioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
GREEKS ORDERED OUT /
OF A TURKISH TOWN

Constantinople. Nov IA. - The
entire Greek population of SAM
sum. Vilayet-Trebizond,. Asiatic
Turkey. has been ordered to leave
town within a week. The Greeks
number three hundred. The Turk
ish nationalists have declared the
holdings of the Greeks to be state
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy
stimulating Odor, that IL Is
going 10 do You good.

ISTF I only had some Sloan's
Liniment!" How often you've
= said that! And then when
the rheumatic twinge subsidized
after hours of suffering-you for
got it! "a,
Don't do it again--get a bottle
today and keep it handy for posi-
bic use tonight! A sudden attack
may come on-sciatica, lumbago,
sore muscles backache, stiff joints,
neuralgia, the pains and aches re-
sulting from exposure. You'll soon
find warmth and relief in Sloan,s'
the liniment that penctrates with
out rubbing. Clean, economical
Three sizes-35c, zoe, Sl,40'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Der of the Red Cross executive
committee. Mrs. Wilson will direct
the campaign in all towns and COM
munities of Bernalillo county with
the exception of Albuquerque. Mrs.
Wilson has already undertaken her
organization work and will an
nounce plans for the canvass of
the county towns.
The campaign in the county be-
gan Armistice day and will end
Thanksgiving day. While the ac-
tive work does not begin until this
morning, membership blanks have
been on sale the past few days at
drug stores and book stores
throughout the CITY,
Membership Cards Il Dollar.
Memberships are of various sorts
and one may become a member Of
the great organization of mercy for
an amount as small as a dollar.
This is the ordinary annual mem
hership. In addition there IS the
contributing membership for IS,
the sustaining membership for $40,
the life membership for $50 and
the patrcn membership for 500.
The Red Cross dollar is divided
i'm half for administration, and so
cents will be used for relief work
in the county, while the other so
cents will be used by the national
organization.
In Bernaltllo county it is planned
to devote a large part of the mon
ey raised to the employment of a
Trained nlrga who will look after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
OLDEST PORTRAIT OF
HUMAN Is DISCOVERED
tBy The Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-What is
believed to be the oldest portrait of
a human being has been discovered
in the University of Pennsylvania $
museum collection of clay tablets
from Babylon. according to an an
nouncement tonight by DR.. Leon
La Grain, curator of the Babylon
ian section. The portrait is on a
clay postage stamp" which also
served as a seal for a registered
package, dated about 1900 b. {.
1t is a picture of Ibi-sin, the
last king of Ur, known to Bible
students as JTr of the Chaldees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
MOVE FAMILIES INTO H.
CHURCHES TO ESCAPE
PAYING HIGH RENTS

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov, Ia
High rents have caused two south
ern California pastors, the Rev. M.
G. Deweese, of a local Methodist
church, and the Rev. Warren Els
ing Of a Presbyterian church, at
Van Mugs a suburb, to move their
families into their churches, 1t be-
came known here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
rs WHISKY THIEVES
MAKE $67,540 HAUL
(By The Associated Press)

Newark, N. j., Nov, IA band
of about twenty-five whisky thieves
early today broke upon two freight
cars in railroad yards here and
stole 58S cases of whisky and
fcrty-four barrels of alcohol valued
at s67,540. The loot was carried
off in motor trucks after a railroad
policeman had been kidnapped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
Two Pitchers Are Sold.

st. Paul, Nov. 14.-Dan Grlner
and James Browne, pitchers with
the St Paul American association
baseball club, have been sold to
Memphis of the Southern associa-
ton, it was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
e. BLISS
AoMzo 0. stIss "
PORTRAIT AND A y. - y u
sloeAvuHg on ~
EvekY PACKAGE
Of TABLETS E~ I'D

You are troubled with SICK HEAD
ACHES, You are CONSTGpATED. What
you eat makes you sick. Your food lies
in your stomach and feels like rock.
Gas forms. You have pains around
your heart. That is INDIGESTION. For
relief take each night a BLISS NATIVE
HERBS TABLET, II T. Lsowenberg,
Donnellson, Iowa. writes: Il have used
BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS for
INDIGESTION, and they have given
good results. Ny wife has used them
for several years for CONSTIPATION,
and they have proved Of great value, !"
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE in each
box. over one million tablets taken
daily.
ALoNzo 0. BLISS CO., WASH, D. C. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Athens. Nov. 14.-General cleo
tions were held throughout Greece
today and on the outcome is eX-
pected to hinge the question OF
whether former King Constantine
shall come back to the throne
again or remain in exile in swift
Zerland.
Demetrius Gounaris, former pre-
mier and leader of the opposition
who was the opponent Of Premier
Venizelos in the ballotlng, was the
candidate of the clements DESIRING
the return of Constantine. M, ven
izelos is unalterably opposed to the
former monarCh's return.
A hitter campaign has been
waged by both sides and, no mat
ter which side carries the election
trouble is feared.
Gounaris m d e preparations
for quick flight in case the cleo
tons went against him, having re-
quested passports to Italy
Exiled during the war on the
charge of high treason, he was per
mitted, with the approval of Vent
zelos, to return to take part in the
campaign, but should he fail OF
election, his parliamentary I'M
munity would expire immediately.
In case Premier Venizelos is sue
cessful he will be given a 1ree
hand in the selection OF new head
of the state, Prince Paul VINO was
offered the throne on the death OF
the late King Alexander, not hay
ing as yet formally accepted t4e
governments invitation.
The general elections in Greece
are of unusual importance as IN
volving a test of strength between
the existing Venizelos regime, ana
that of former King Constantine
also in determining the succession
to the Greek throne, and possibly
foreshadowing an issue between a
republic and a monarchy The
elections are the first held since
December, 1915.
Venizelos has declared that the
triumph of the liberal party OF
which he is the head, meant that
the fallen king could not return to
the throne. NJ. Venizelos PLEDGE
himself to retire if his party suf-
fered defeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
RED CROSS WILL BEGIN ACTIVE
CANVASS FOR ME NIB ERSHlPS In
CITY BUSINESS SECTION TODAY

Firms That Enroll All Employees Will Display
200 Per Cent" PIacards; House-to House
Campaign Will Get Under Way Wednes-
day; Mrs John w. Wilson VIII Direct Cam
paign in Outlying Towns of County.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
FATE Of FORMER
KING HINGES ON
CREEK ELECTION
Whether Constantine Shall
Come Back or Remain in
Exile Was the Main Issue
in Sundays Voting.

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-Prcmicf
Vcnizcios announces that his party
has obtained majority In the
elections throughout Greece.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Indictment Expected
ln Fatal B. r. T. Crash
MalbOne St. accident Blamed
on ''Failure of Man Po,oer";
Too Investigations Started

Two Investigations into the cause of
Saturdays fatal rear-end trolley colli-
sion at Flatbush Avenue and Malbone
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday, resulted in
the holding of several passengers as
material witnesses and the extension Of
the search for James Mooney, motor
man of the speeding car.
Archie Mexsen, chief electrical engi-
neer for the Public Service Commits
sion, said at a hearing before that body
that he had examined the braking de-
vices on the rear car Immediately after
the accident and found them to be
functioning properly. He attributed
the accident to failure cf man power"
The second investigation was insti-
gated by District Attorney Harry
Lewis, of Kings County. 1t was indi-
Gated that action for an indictment will
be taken this morning.
According to information in the DOS
session of Nicholas Salvaggi, Assistant
District Attorney, Mooney, who disap-
peared into Prospect Park Immediately
after the accident, was himself injured
This development has caused a search
among Brooklyn doctors to locate one
who attended him.
Samuel Butts. who, working under
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Funerals of Seven Auto
Victims at Same T;una
Service for DIR. Mcclure and
Others Killed With Him win I
Take Place TO.YmorrnSv

Funeral services for the seven uas.
sons killed Sunday morning, when m
George H. McGuire'e automoh,,s
plunged over a twenty-five foot am.
bankment, at Dobbs Ferry, will Ia
held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow rsrn.
ing. A high requiem mass will be said in
the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy
Marion Avenue, the Bronx. The pedies
of DR.. Mcclure, his wife. Florence. h,s
son, George H.. his daughter, Mary.
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Howley, and g friend
Edward Mulrooney are at the under.
taking rooms of P. C. Murphy, 34S Esss
Fordham Road.
All day yesterday groups Of persona
stood about the Mcclure home, 2iG
Creston Avenue, the Bronx, discussins
the tragedy. The automobile pluneeS
over the embankment between and
4 O'Clock Sunday morning durine A
heavy rainstorm. The doctor and hia
party were returning from a trio us
the Hudson. Francis Mcclure, twelve.
year-old son Of the physician, who was
the only person in the automobile 60
escape death, was reported slightly ir.
proved. lie suffered serious injuries.
but Is expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Crowd Threatens Crew
When Trolley Kills Boy
Motorman Fights His Way
Through Mob in the Bronx
and Surrenders 10 Police

A crowd that had just emerged from
u motion picture thcatcr surrounded a
Westchcster avenue car last night
which had killed boy at Westchester
Avenue and Hewitt Place the Bronx,
shouting, Lynch 'em!" "Pull 'em off
the car"
johnson Burnett, the motorman.
fought his way through the mob and
later gave himself up at the Simpson
Street police station, whore bail was
furnished for him on charge of felo-
NOUS assault. John Lottcr, the con-
ductor, locked himself in the car. about
which the rioters surged, urging each
other to "grab hold now, all. together
and turn 'er ovcr!"
After attending to such preliminaries es
as telcphoning for the reserves, sum-
moning an ambulance, turning in fire
alarm and notifying the wrecking crew
of the Union Railway Company, Pa
trolman Witzman fought his wav
through the attackers and was stand
ing them off when the reserves ar
rived and dispersed the crowd.
The boy killed was Milton H. Berger.
seven years old, son of John Berger.
head of music company, who lives at
S7S Stebbins Avenue, the Bronx. The
boy was returning to his home with
some school books he had bought and
ran IN front of the car which, accord
ing to witnesses, was proceeding at
moderate pace.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
3 Held i'm $4,000 Theft
OnN. Y.Bank's Complaint
Two Officers of Boston Leather
Company Arrested i'm Michi-
gan; Youth Taken at Salem

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 13.-
Biar Crohon and Phil Paris, president
ana secretary, of the Great Western
Hide Company Of Boston, were taken
into custody here to-day on a grand
jury warrant issued in Boston, charg-
ing grand larceny of $47,972.
The charges result from a financial
arrangement between the Anglo-South
American Bank, Ltd, of New York, and
the Great Western Hide Company
which has since become involved in
bankruptcy proceedings.
The warrant, according to local
officers, was issued on complaint of the
Anglo-South American Bank of New
York and the International Trust Com
pany of Boston.
Crohon declared tonight his arrest
was due to misunderstanding. Ie
holds extensive interests in several
other leather and tanning concerns and
is q former treasurer of the Crohon
g. Roden Company Of this city
BOSTON, Sept. 13.- Leon Newman,
twenty years old, was arrested late to-
day at his home in Salem, charged with
the larceny of $47,972. According to
the police, he was assistant treasurer
of the Anglo-South American Bank,
Ltd, Of New York. He was brought
here and will be arraigned with Crohon
and Paris upon their arrival in the
custody of officers,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Love Note to Girl, Ill,
Traps Ardent Suitor, IL
Saw Name Scrawled ON Sign
board, Wrote Letter, Land
ed i'm Court

Arthur Slice, seventeen years old
who believes that romance is to be
found where it is sought, was held for
further examination yesterday in the
Flatbush police court, Brooklyn, mar
tyr to his faith. He is the alleged au-
thor of a letter, received by eleven
year-old Josephine Conroy, of SAT Pa
ciic Street, Brooklyn. The letter
characterized in the complaint as "an-
noying," follows:
Dear Josephine: Happened to see
your name and address and would like
to meet you. If you are a good, game
sport meet me at Vanderbilt Avenue
and Fulton Street Saturdays o'clock
sharp. Wear two white flowers, small
hat and black sox, that 1 may recog-
nize you. l shall be in the stationery
store. Come in and ask for Spear
mint
"If this appeals to your romantic
sense don't fail me. Hugs and kisses.
EDDIE"
The young man is said to have seen
Josephine's name and address scrawled
on signboard at an elevated station
and to have written and posted his let
ter forthwith.
1t was a severe shock to him when
Josephine, wearing the identifying gar
ments and flowers suggested in the
letter, came tripping into the station
cry store, in accordance with her
fathers instructions, and an almost
equally severe one when detective
stepped up and arrested him. He is
the son of DR.. A. w. Slee, of 166 Hal
sey Street, BROOKLYN.