davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
WIRELESS SERVICE
IS OPENED BETWEEN
u. S. AND ENGLAND

Try ncEniNo fei's,sAL ssgetAL Lsass5 n1fsl
New York, March 1.-Direct
wireless communication between
the United States and the British
Isles opened at 1901 o'clock this
morning when transatlantic radio
stations We're relinquished by the
government to their private own
ers.
On the Pacific coast the stations
at Marshall, Colimas and san Fran
cisco began commercial wireless
communication at midnight with
Kahuoku and Kokohio, in Hawaii
and Sunabashi, Japan, it was an
nounced by the radio corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
Woman Admitted To Bail.

Oakland. Calf, March 1.-Miss
Anita Whitney social worker, con-
victed of criminal syndicalism and
sentenced TO one to fourteen years,
was admitted to bail today in the
sum of $4,000. following the re-
port of three physicians to the eff
feet that Miss Whitney's health
would be impaired by her con-
tinued incarceration in the county
Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March New
Mexico: Tuesday partly cloudy.
rain in north portion; Wednesday
unsettled, probably local rain;
colder.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day unsettled, probably rain north
portion, colder west portion; fresh
to strong westerly winds northwest
norton Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
Murderer Must Hang.

Denver, colo, March 1.--George
Bosko must hang for the murder Of
William r. Hunter and, r. c. Parks
on the Rye road near Pueblo, April
II, 1919, under a decision handed
down by the supreme court of Colo
rndO today. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
ALLEGED |. w. w.
ADMITS FIRING AT
MEN ARMISTICE DAY

tsf hoHhiho JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRHl
Montesano, Wash, March l.
Four of the ten Industrial Workers
of the World on trial here on a
charge of murder in connection
with the Armistice ~ shooting az
Centralia, Wash, We're called as
witnesses for the defense today,
one of the four. Bert Bland. testi-
fled that he fired from -four 10
eight shots at men in uniform Of
soldiers who appearal to be at
tacking the /. w. w. hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
Lees signs Soy Contract.

Chicago. March 1.-The signed
contract of George Lees, utility
catcher of the Chicago White Sox,
was received by President Comis-
Key today. The White Sox now
have three catchers under contract,
the others being Ray Schalk and
BYRD Lynn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
COUNTY COMPTROLLER
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
5000 SALARY BOOST

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Chicago, March William ]
Graham, deputy comptroller today
refused to accept 5000 salary in
crease, because, he said, the county
needed the money worse than he
did.
The commissioners had voted
him an increase from $500 to
$500 per year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
BoIsheviki Take StrayaropoI.

London, March AFTER stub,
born fighting the Bolsheviki sun,
day occupied the town of Stavaro.
pol, capital of the government ol
Starvaropol in the northern eau
casus, according to a bolshevlF
communication received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
O'Dowd Stops McCarron.

Philadelphia, March 1.-Mike
O'Dowd. middleweight champion,
stopped Jack McCarron, Allentown,
Pa, in the second round of a sched-
uled six-ropnd bout tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
PRICE OF CRUDE OIL
TAKES ANOTHER HIKE

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 1.-The
Seep Purchasing agency today an
nounced an advance in the price
of Pennsylvania crude oil of Is
cents q barrel to $3.50. Cabell
grade was also advanced 25 cents
to 1857.
Independent refiners, 1t was re-
ported, offered bonuses above post
ed prices, but little oil was sold.
Producers, it was the prevailing
opinion, were waiting for higher
prices which they expected to de-
velop March 16 when the Seep
company's plan to cut off supplies
from the independent refiners will
become effective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

Tulsa, Okla, March 1.-The
price OF mid-continent and north
Texas crude oil was advanced rs
cents to $3.50 by the Sinclair Oil
and Gas company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

independence, Kans., March Il
The Prairie Oil and Gas company
today announced a 25-cent increase
in crude oil to $3.50 a barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
SHERIFF D|DN' 7
CROSS BOUNDARY
AF TER BANDITS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
Nogales, Ariz. March ! Thy the
Associated Press) Denial that his
posse had crossed the Mexican line
in the pursuit of the two bandits
that killed and robbed Alexander
Fraser and J. A. Fraser, American
storekeepers at Ruby postoffice,
thirty miles from here, recently,
was made here late today hy Ray
r. Earhart, sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, who led the party I, t Off
GERS and citizens that went in
search of the culprits.
Sheriff Earhart returned to No
gales early today after a fruitless
chase lasting thirty-six hours and
went quietly to his home. No one
here but his immediate family
knew that he was in town until
late this afternoon, when he gave
an account of his movements dur
ing the past two days to the Asso-
ciated Press.
I'VE followed the men just up 20
the international line and no far
ther," Sheriff Earhart said. "At
one time we were within six hours
of them. They had had nearly six
teen hours start of us"
The posse left here Saturday
morning and returned to Montana
Camp, the scene of the murder,
last night.
Sheriff Earhart expressed con-
fidence that the Mexican military
authorities would be able to capture
the fugitives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

Nogales. Ariz,, March 1.--Ful-
filling a promise made to Colonel
E. C. Carnahan, United States
army, in command here, and Fran
els J, Dyer, American consul at
Nogales Sonora, Mexican military
authorities today dispatched feder-
al troops from Saric, Mexico. in an
effort to apprehend f. Lara and an
Unidentified companion. charged
with the mVrder of Alexander j.
Fraser and the fatal wounding of
his brother, John Fraser, at Mon
tana Camp. Friday afternoon when
the postoffice store was robbed of
money and merchandise valued at
$500.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20
Nothing Succeeds Like Success" and
the Bond Certificate Campaign Is
Already an Assured Success.

This does not mean that the cam
paign is over. On the contrary, it is
only we'll begun, although five hun
dred state, county and city chairmen,
each head Of flourishing organiza-
tlon, are working, says the Philadel-
phia Irish Press.
1t means that there has been a
prompt and enthusiastic response to
President deValera's request for q
campaign in the principal cities, and
that wherever the campaign has been
held, the demonstration OF interest has
surprised even the most optimistic.
1t means that many of the great
cities have reached their quotas, de-.
spite the bad weather and the influ.
enza, and are only awaiting a milder
season to add another so per cent.
1t means that many of the smaller
cities have passed their quotas, while
others have started with from third
to half of their quotas reached in
the first few days.
1t means that in states like New
York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
and Illinois they are already far
enough on with the work to express
confidence in their ability to reach a
total of nearly or quite two millions
in each.
1t means that New Jersey has ex-
ceeded it's quota Of half a million be-.
fore 1t has been possible to organize
scores of the smaller communities.
1t means that in several important
cities where, at first, there was disin.
clination to believe that campaign
was practicable, $4,000 was sub.
scribed within twenty-four hours of
the opening meeting.
1t means that In scores Of very
small towns still more remarkable
results have been attained. A place
Of 2S0 inhabitants returned $500.
Cities in New Hampshire in the
North and Arizona in the South, with
very small Irish colonies, have aver.
aged over a dollar per head of the
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20
What the Success
of the Drive Means

total population. In Western city
the workers reported So per cent of
favorable answers and average sub.
scriptions of SIS on the first nights
canvas. A Southern town, with only
SIX Irish families, subscribed $4,000.
1t means that subscriptions of
$1,000 are commonplace of every
campaign In he larger cities, with
many of $500 and some of $4,000.
1t means that there are already
over 10000 subscribers in New York
city alone.
1t means that all elements of the
population are answering to the ap-
peal. In one Of the far Southern
cities 1t was the head of the Chinese
tong who started the campaign with a
large subscription.
Some of the states are considerably
ahead of the others in establishing or.
CARNATIONS in the smaller towns. For
instance, in Kansas there are 81 sep
arate organizations; in Iowa, SO; in
Illinois, 36; in Connecticut, 20; in
New Hampshire, 18.
1t is the opinion of many who are
we'll qualified to judge that it is in
the small communities that the little
effort required will be best repaid by
results, and experience justifies this
view. 1t is not necessary to await
the completion of the campaign in the
large cities before beginning work in
the smaller places.
Correspondence received at head
quarters makes it clear that all the
organizations have their eye on the
18th Of March as a focal point in the
campaign. Those who have already
had campaign announce their inten-
tion of returning for cleanup" in
the week of March, 1920.
Those who have postponed their
campaigns show strong preference
for holding it in that week. Those
who began late are determined to
have their final announcements ready
for the 18th.
Reports from st. Paul and Mime.
apolis, in fact from Minnesota, are
encouraging. Indications are that the
state will do its duty nobly.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20
An Episcopalian
ReCtOr'S Plain Talk

ther? We cheered our President as
he set sail for Europe to establish the
Brotherhood of Man. The good Sam
aritan going to Europe to bind up the
wounds of oppressed peoples! But
he fell among thieves. They feasted
him off gold plates in Buckingham
Palace. They showered gifts upon
him, and they escorted him to Paris
crowned as their own leader.
And the League! Why talk of it!
We have Bullitt's testimony which
Lansing says is' true. We have SEN
ator Knox's opinion, after a careful
study of the whole thing. "a League
of International Bankers" he calls IL
devised in his opinion by a small
group of British, French and Ameri-
can bankers so that they might more
easily throttle the peoples of the
world with their Imperialism. To
help backward" people they say,
but a profitable lot of backward
people," you may be sure, or the
bankers would not be so altruistic.
For my part l repudiate the whole
rotten business. A League of free
peoples, yes, a thousand times. But
a League of Nations dominated by
British-Japanese Imperialism - never!
Ireland's cause sums this all up in
my mind, for Ireland's cause is the
cause Of all oppressed peoples. 1t is
today the rallying cry for anti.imper-
ialists.
But there is another reason why
am interested in the Irish question.
l know bit of Irish history. know
the glorious part that men of my
Church have played in Irish history
And resent, from the bottom of my
soul, the implication, recently made
in this city, that my Church needs
the protection Of British bayonets to
maintain itself in Ireland. It is not
true.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20
Gives Number Of Reasons Why He
Is Interested in the Irish, or What
He Prefers to Term, an Inter-
national Question.

The following are extracts from an
address delivered before the Irish
Fellowship Club of Chicago by the
Rev. w. B. Spofford, rector Of ST..
Georges Episcopal Church:
I'm not of Irish descent. And it is
precisely because I'm not of Irish de.
scent that l have the right to speak
on the Irish question.
Why am l interested in the Irish
question? For two reasons primar-
lily. In the first place as an American
citizen and as a clergyman l am anx-
ious to see the inhabitants Of this
earth of ours evolved into a brother
hood of free peoples. And, as long
as a small group Of international
bankers and imperialists can make
slaves out of Irishmen, or Egyptians,
or Africans-and let me add, English
and. American workingmen = this
brotherhood can never be.
But let us not call it an Irish ques-
tions 1t is broader than that. Egypt,
India, the Philippines, Prussia, Hun.
gary-it applies also to them. 1t is
an international question. AS an in.
ternational question it concerns all
good Americans.
Were our principles of Democracy
put on for show-mere bunk squirted
from an ink bottle onto white paper
in order to give the common people
moral reason for slaughtering each
other? 1t begins to look that way.
During the war man was in danger
of being thrown into prison If he was
overheard saying to friend that the
war was not being fought for Democ.
racy. Today a man is in danger if he
insists that it was.
But why delude ourselves any fur.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20
Great Gathering of
Catholic Women


and were reflected In all their speech.
es from the floor, their debates, their
committee work, and were summed up
in the constitution and bylaws which
were adopted and the program of &C.
ton drawn up by the women them.
selves.
The officers were elected by the dele.
gates as follows: ....
Mrs. Michael Gavin, New York,
president.
Mrs. w. T. Donovan, St. Louis, first
vice-president.
Miss Agnes Regan, San Francisco,
second vice-president.
Mrs. Theresa Molamphy, Pittsburgh,
third vice-president.
Miss Florence Loeber, of New Or
leans, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Benzinger, Baltimore,
secretary.
The Conference elected a board of
directors consisting of one repre-
sentative of each of the fourteen
Archdioceses, or ecclesiastical prov.
inces of the United States. The fol.
lowing were elected.
Baltimore, Mrs. Harry Benzinger, of
Baltimore.
Boston, Mrs. Francis E. Slattery, OF
Boston.
Chicago, Mrs. Edw. l. Cudahy, OF
Chicago.
Cincinnati, Mrs. F. E. Mackentepe
of Cincinnati.
Dubuque, Mrs. Louis Nash, OF
Omaha.
Milwaukee, Mrs. James II. Hackett
of Milwaukee.
New Orleans, Miss Florence Loe.
ber, of New Orleans.
New York, Mrs. Michael Gavin, of
New York.
Oregon, Mrs. Arthur Gerbel, of
Seattle.
Philadelphia, Mrs. Theresa Nolan.
ply, of Pittsburgh.
St. Louis, Mrs. w. T. Donovan, of
st. Louis.
St. Paul, Mrs. w. j. O'Toole, OF
St. Paul.
San Francisco, Miss Agnes Regan
of San Francisco.
Santa Fe, Mrs. Ellen Weckbaugh
of Denver.
No better account of the work
which the Conference has cut out for
itself and upon which the new board
Of directors will begin at once, could
be given than by quoting in this place
report submitted by the committee
on program, which was adopted by the
Conference and referred to the board
of directors for the guidance and direc
tion of the board in conjunction with
the constitution. the report was as
follows:
Il. That the National Catholic
Women's Council establish it's owr
monthly Bulletin.
"2. That the National Catholic
Women's Council enter into negotia
tionS Immediately with the Interna
tional Catholic Association for the
Protection of Young Girls; and i1
cooperation with the same undertake
the task of caring for the Immigrant
girl in transit from her home to hel
destination in the United States, OF
vice versa.
"3. That the National Catholic
Women's Council take steps towards
affiliating with the International Unfo1
of Catholic Women's Organizations.
~. That the National Catholic
Women's Council establish travelling
exhibit.
IS. That the National Catholic
Women's Council establish a Service
Bureau.
This Bureau will function alonf
four chief lines: (a) Personnel, (b]
Information, (c) Representation, ID
Direction
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20

cratic convention prepared to fight for
an anti-prohibition plank in the plat
form. He said he was convinced both
parties must face the prohibition Is
sue as the liyest that will come before
the national conventions,
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20
Big Advance In Vote List
New Extra Vote Offer
For Next Three
Weeks

The first offer in the Irish Standard
Progress Club came to successful
close at 8 o'clock last Wednesday
night. A good many candidates took
advantage of the first part of the cam
paign and the published list today
shows some big advances in candi-
iates' vote standings.
Beginning today and continuing until
April 10th each $40 worth of new SUBJ
scriptions turned in will count for 175,-
900 extra votes. This is just little
less than the first offer but it is ex-
pected that this offer, which is the
second vote offer of the campaign,
will be by far the best, as the interest
is growing stronger and more new
members have entered since last week.
Good Time to Start.
Those who intend to Join the Irish
Standard Progress Club should do so
at once. There is plenty of room for
a great many more. There is good
deal of splendid territory that is not
represented by candidate. Fill out
the entry blank found on another page
of this issue and send in the name of
some popular young man or woman.
Do this today.
Ballots Are Issued.
The ballots earned by candidates
have been made out and mailed to all
who are entitled to them. Candidates
should look these over carefully.
Check them up with their subscrip-
tions and find out if they are correct.
If they are not, candidates are request
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20
EDWARDS ASKS ANTI.PRoHI-
BITION PLANK.

Atlantic City. n, j.. Feb. 24.-Gov-
ernor Edward l. Edwards of New Jer-
sey announced here today his inten-
ton of going to the national Demo-
The Irish standard., 1920-03-20

ed to notify the Irish Standard Prog
ress Club department at once.
The big prizes that will be given
away by the Irish Standard when the
campaign closes on April 18th loom
up bigger than ever as time goes by.
Think of that wonderful Studebaker
six touring car that some man or
woman will earn and then start out
with determination to win It yourself.
In this campaign everyone has an even
chance. 1t takes votes to win and the
one who gets the largest list Is the
one who is going to get the first big
prize.
Call and See Automobiles.
The Maibohm touring car is surely
a beauty. A good many people do not
realize what splendid car the Mai
bohm is. They should call around and
see this dandy touring car. 1t can be
seen at P. j. Downes Company, 300
Washington avenue north.
It is not necessary to go into detail
and tell about the Ford touring car.
Everybody realizes what serviceable
car the Ford is. This car will go to
the candidate who finishes third in the
campaign.
Prizes for All.
The district prizes are merchandise
orders. There are three of these
prizes to each district. Every candi.
date who does not receive prize will
be paid a cash commission of 10 per
cent for all subscriptions turned in.
The published list of candidates is
as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
18-YEAR-OLD BOY
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Elmer HYATT Executed at Sing
Sing for Murder OF
Policeman.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every faNenthg
Ossining. n. Y, July 30-Eighteen-
ycar-old Elmer Hyatt, the convicted
SLAYER of Patrolman o 'Bricn, of Rochester,
was put TO death in the electric char
at Sing Sing prison last night
HYATT was the youngest person ever
put 10 death in Sing Sing prison. lie had
not reached his eighteenth birthday when
he shot and killed the Rochester police
man after an exchange of revolver shots;
His mother. Mrs. Thomas Doughty, and
a brother and n sister paid farewell
visit TO him.
shortly after the execution prison
officials received a telephone message
from New York police informing them
that Robert Barron, under arrest there,
had told them he committed the murder
for which Hyatt WAS put TO death.
Rev. Peterson, the chaplain, said no
doubt was ever raised MS to Hyatts
guilt.
New York, July 3O.-Robcrt Baron,
80 years old, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital today for examination rs q
result Of his confession to responsibility
for the murder of PatrOlman O'Brlen, of
Rochester, for which Elmer Hyatt, was
elcctrocutcd last night at Ossining.
Baron who the police say typed his
confession, refused to sign it after being
told that HYATT had been executed an
hour before
''Mv life hinges on this; must see my
lawyer first, he said.
He also refused to sign a similar state
ment written by detective on the ground
that it contained too many misspellcd
words
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
DEATHS.

CARTER-In this city, on July 20. 1920,
James III. Carter. aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Sudlersvtle, Md.
on arrival of train leaving Wilmington $40,
Monday, Angus: >. without further notice
Friends may view remains at the residence
of his son-in-law, q. NJ. Robinson, COZ n .
Adams street. sunday evening. Interment n
Sudlersyille. Md.
CARTER-In this city. on July 80. 1920.
Ann Carter. aged ST years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funefal services at 323 Il. Twenty-sec-
ond street, on sunday afternoon. August .
at 3 O'Clock, local time. interment at New
ARK Union cemetery.
LOCkE--At the residence of Milo O. Boyd
230S Seymour Road, Wawasct PARK, on
July 20, 1920. Mary j.. widow of Milo
Locke in her saith year.
Funeral services and interment private
WAITY-In this city on July 80. 1920
Peter Waity, aged 0S years.
Relatives friends. members of Peerless
Concavo No. 10. H.. or = ". M. and en-
ploycs of the Philadelphia Traction Co are
invited To attend the funeral services AZ his
late residence. COS Pine street, on Monday
afternoon August ., at O'Clock. Inter
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

90 1920. Kate ". wife OF Paul Bright.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
nc 2 40 o. clock, at the residence of Clifrord
Greenman. pO2 w. Eleventh street. Inter
ment private at Wilmington and Brandy
vine cemetery.
CooK-rIn this city. on July %, 1920
Emma j. Cook, beloved daughter OF Sarah
Il. and the late William II. Cook. aged -
years.
the funeral from the residence of her mo Their.
l03 Nandever avenue, on Saturday after
noon, July 81. at | 80 o'clock. Services at
O'Clock at st. Johns Il. T.. Church. In
tcrment at Lombardy cemetery.
COPPAGE-At Odessa. Del. on July 30
1920. Georgia Il. Coppage in her saith
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence.
on Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock. stand
ard time. lnterment at Sudlersviile. Md.
CUMMIN GS-In this city, on July %.
1920. Patrick, husband of Anna Jane
Cummings. aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. / Is N .
Franklin street on Monday morning at
o'clock Requiem mass at st. Paul's Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery,
JOHNsON-In this city. on July 20. 1920
William Fredd johnson.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
S07 Jackson street, on Monday afternoon
August >, at 3 O'Clock, local time. Inter
ment private. Pie ase omit flowers
KLUND DIN this city. on July ~. 1920,
Ellen Frances, wife of John II klund aged
u years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at st. Andrew y. E.
Church. Eighth and Shipiey streets on
Monday morning, August 2, at 1870 O'Clock,
local time Interment private. Friends may
call n the house, 6I5 r.. Fourth street. on
Sunday evening.
McCORMICK-In this city. on July %.
1920 MarRarrt Mccormick
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from the residence of her niece.
Mrs. Annie Hcrtrich. 1881 W. Fifth street,
on Saturday morning at O'Clock Re-
uuicm mass at st. paus Church, Inter
rnent at Cathedral cemetery.