davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
BRITAIN MAKES PUBLIC
TEXT OF HOME RULE
BILL FOR THE IRISH
Continued From Page ~

ments and the imperial parliament,
with an Independent chairman
This board would also be charged
with devising means of providing
guarantees for ITeland's contribu-
ton toward the support of the EN-
pire, should a united Irish parlia-
ment assume control of the eX-
cises and customs.
The amount Ireland would have
to contribute is somewhat reduced
by a provision in the bill that a
united kingdom shall present
100000 pounds to each of the
two new parliaments at the outset
to defray their expenses. It is also
provided that the irish shall have
land annuities worth about $1,000
600 annually. The bill contains q
detailed government proposal for
immediate completion of a land
purchase scheme.
Civil servants as regards pen
sions would be protected by the i'm
perial government, according to an
other provision Of the bill. This is
one of the reasons why imperial
control Of the postOffice is to be re-
tanned Notwithstanding the home
rule bill Of 1914 made Ireland's
postoffice an Irish institution.
The imperial government would re-
tain this control until such time
as the two parliaments work out
scheme for its direction by the
council for Ireland and request the
imperial parliament to turn it over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
SECRE TARY Of Y.
EDUCATION IN
CABINET URGED
Educators Want Represent
alive in Presidents Off
CiaI Family; Urge Passage
of Smith TOWner Bill.

Cleveland, Feb, 27--With the
election of officers Of the depart
ment of superintendent, the selec-
ton of Washington as next years
convention city ana the adoption
OF resolutions favoring the passage
ty congress of the Smith-ToWner
bill. providing for u secretary of
education in the presidents cabl-
net, and an annual federal school
appropriation of 500, 100000 for
salaries and school activities, and
other resolutions, the National Ed
location association convention
closed today.
St. Louis, Kansas City, San
Cleveland and Chicago
invitations for next years
On motion of Super
Henry snyder of Jersey
City the delegates voted to with
draw Chicago from the list until
the disgrace accorded Superin-
tendent c. f. Chadsey by the Chi
cago board OF education be re
Chadsey was shorn of
his executive powers when the
board which elected him was re-
moved and a new board appointed.
In a bitter debate the progress
sIve element in the department of
succeeded in Sc
curing for next year more demo-
cratic method of eleCting officers.
A resolution by Superintendent
Fred Hunter of oakland. Calf,
that new officers be chosen by the
delegates instead of by the nomi-
mating committee. was defeated,
hut a motion by Durand Springer
of Ann Arbor, Mich, providing for
. primary system of nomination Of
officers at next years convention
by ballot was adopted. A final
ballot, to be voted on at the final
session. shall contain the names of
the two candidates receiving the
highest number Of votes on the
primary ballot
superintendent in cities of over
$50, 900 population held a meeting
his afternoon att which Annie
Webb Blanton, stNe superintend-
lnt of public instruction, Austin,
TEX, discussed salaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
MORE OLIVES WHICH
MAY BE DANGEROUS
SENT TO RETAILERS

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb, Pr
Stuffed olives which may be dan
gerous for human consumption
have been shipped to nine cities jG
oklahoma and to Kansas City it
was announced here today by f. r.
Smith, in charge of the district Of
flee here of the federal bureau of
food ana drug inspection. Investi-
cation of the olives in the Kansas
City shipment is being made, he
Said
The olives, which were packed in
glass containers, were sent direct
to retailers, Mr.. Smith said. The
olives were shipped from California
in March, 1913, and as a matter OF
precaution, Mr.. Smith said, he had
ordered an Investigation to deter
mine whether the food contained
any poisonous baccilli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
GERMANS WILLING TO
BE TRIED BEFORE ONE
OF THEIR OWN JUDGES

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wREi
Berlin, Feb. ETA number Of
prominent Germans and admirals
accused by the allies of war crimes
today issued a declaration which,
while reiterating their refusal to
appear before a foreign court, ex-
presses the willingness of the men
to go to trial before n German
judge. The signers Of the declara-
ton are Gen. Erich Ludendorff,
former first quartermaster gener-
al; Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz, for
mer minister of the navy; Gen.
Erich Won Falkenhayn, former
chief of staff; Field Marshal Won
Kluck. Admiral Won Schroeder and
numerous other generals and ad-
miralS.
A German judge, the declaration
asserts, will proceed according to
German law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28

board and as a member of the
council of national defense and the
American economic mission at the
peace conference. Throughout the
long ordeal, with Chairman Ora
ham trying to fathom his relations
with the president and his associa-
ton with wall street interests"
MIR. Baruch never lost his temper
or his smile.
Out of his experience with in
dustrial problems Mr.. Baruch Of
fered the comforting hope that top
production soon would come, with
"a resultant fall in prices.
when the hoarder and profit
eer see great production in sight
and they will be the first to see it
they will get from under" he de-
clared. In questions about Mr.,
Baruch's mission to the peace con-
ference, Chairman Graham failed
to show any evidence OF rupture
between the president and the wit
ness, the latter declaring that if
Mr. Wilson found fault with his
work, "he was kind enough not to
say So" He added that the eco
nomic policy, as laid down by him,
was approved by the president and
the big four"
Mr., Baruch smilingly defended
himself against many Charges"
including establishment of war
time censorship, daylight saving,
and prohibition. Once he was
asked who suggested Herbert
Hoover for food administrators"
II could not say any more than
l could say who it was that first
named him as a presidential can
didate," he replied, and the inquiry
quickly turned to other subjects.
Long before the United States
got into the war Mr.. Baruch testi-
fled, ne told President Wilson there
was no escape, at the same time
urging mobilization Of the nations
resources. He did rot remember,
he said, what opinion The president
had expressed on that subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
PLANS ARE MADE
TO SAW: CALIF.
RE DWOOD GROVES
leY noRNINe JovaNAL. sreeIAl 1880 va

]
san Francisco, Calf. Feb. 81
Plans to save the great redwood
groves in northern California from
obstruction threatened BY lumber
ing interests were taken IN hy ma
Iture lovers from many parts Of the
country called to a conference here
TO-DAY by the Save the Redwoods
league"
1t is the aim of the league to Sc
cure a belt of the finest redwood
timber bordering the highway in
humboldt county, northern cali
fornia, in the hope that this area
may be made a state park. Plans
are also being formulated to obtain
la considerable body OF the most
typical primitive redwood forest
known for the purpose of a ma
tional redwood park.
Recent extension of the cali
fornia highway system through
the executive committee Of the
Humboldt county has made the
magnificent redwood forests of the
northern coast easily accessible to
the lover of nature, to the tourist
and to important industries de-
PENDENT upon forest products This
extended use of the highway COM
ing at time of unusual activity
following the war, it is said, has
brought a sudden understanding of
the value and interest of these for
Csts as unique wonders of nature.
Attention has also been called to
the imminence of their disappear
ance before the great demand for
lumber.
The Save the Redwoods league
was organized to assist in bringing
about a better understanding of
the value of the primeval redwoods
forests of America as natural OBJ
jects of extraordinary interest as
well as of economic importance,
and for the purpose of bringing
into unity of action all interests
concerned with the movement to
preserve portions of these forests
Plans of the league involve both
the establishment of state and ma
tional redwood parks. Determine
ton of the precise limits of the
particular areas to he selected for
park purposes will be based upon
a carefully prepared report fur
ill0iltu ny Niit tpiI ll4illiF bI i''l-
woods investigation. including. it is
said, the most competent authori-
ties in America.
The committee appointed to di-
rect the campaign for a national
redwood park IS headed by Stephen
r Mather, director of national
PARKS.
Since the initiation of the cam
paign for preservation of park
areas in the northern forests rapid
advance has been made toward at
the objects of the league.
the efforts of citizens Of
Humboldt county and through
private contributions it has been
possible to secure number OF
tracts along the highway upon
which numbering operations We're
beginning.
Prof. Harold G. Bryant curator
Of the museum of vertebrate zool-
oey Of the University Of California,
has directed the organization plans
for the conference here. Dean
John G. Merriam of the University
Of California, who is chairman of
the xrcutive committee of the
league, viii be among the speakers
at the gathering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
LOYALTY OF TWO
JURORS DURING
WAR ATTACKED
Continued From Page ~


iaVorIhs Germany McGee aIIer
belng excused by both state and de-
Tense was recalled by Assistant
county attorney Roark and asked
If ms age was ABOUT ~ years at the
time of the war with Spain. wether
he knew OF the call then for Eolun-
teers ana II ne joined the army
MCGEE said he had not. Roarlk also
stressed IS ms question, the failure
OF McGee 10 report the alleged pro-
German statements oil Mannus dlI-
ing the war
me sIate called 70 the stand Mrs
W. H. beaton "a neighbor of Man
nus, suppoehaed by the defense yes
terday' nut Whom the defense dld
not can Mrs: Beaton and Bruce
stephenson, Oh delense counsel
maze lIatiy contradictory state
mehts'
Hlephehson testlIylnS, said two
years ago ne called at the Bcatoh
nome ana trat Mrs. Beaton had iold
MN IN substance, mat late IN
JuIy or august or l9l7 Mannu5
had declared the deportationS
wrong MIS- Beaton said she dId
NOT remember such converse uoh'
she was lirst one on the stand 2nI
asked Whether she Knew stephen
son, answered ste ana not.
Mr. beaton was called to the
stand atter stephenson. DO you
know Bruce Stephenson? - asked
Attorney Roark' Beaton said ne
did.
was bruce stephenson at your
nome hisht before last?' was
RoarK $ next question.
tie was not mad not seen him
Tor 1lVe years, ~ said Beaton. Bea-
ton ihen was excused.
during MIS- Beaton's eXamina-
ton 1t was Drought out she also
was porn IN Germany. She declared
Mannus was with the United
States during the war. She had
-FOUR brothers IN the German army,
about whom she would talk with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
INCOME TAX DODGERS
TO BE RELEASED FROM
HOUSE OF CORRECTION

Washington, Feb. 27.-William
A. English and John II. O'Brien,
Boston merchants, sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment for
failure to make proper income tax
returns, will be released from the
Greenfield, Mass, house of correc-
ton tomorrow on parole.
English and OBrien jointly were
alleged to have defrauded the gov
eminent out of $1,200,000 in in
come taxes. This they have paid in
addition to the penalty of $500, 900.
Department. of justice officials,
in announcing the signing of the
parole today. said the purpose of
the prosecution had been served
and that there was no longer reas-
on for keeping them in prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
W. J. BRYAN'S NAME
WITHDRAWN IN N. D.

eer MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 27.-A pc
tltlon to place the name of William
]. Bryan on the ballot as candidate
for presidential Endorsement by
North Dakota democrats at the
March primary was withdrawn to-
day at the request of Mr. Bryan.
If you desire to pledge dele
gates to Bryan democracy, l have
no objection, but l must not be en-
tered as a candidate" said Bryan,
IN telegram to John II. Bloom, of
Devils Lake, a democratic leader,
who filed the Bryan petition.
] Bryan's withdrawal left only one
presidential petition on file. that Of
Senator Hiram johnson, ..ss 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
German Heads Rock Island.

New York, Feb. Thames r.
German was elected president of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railway today. He has been
acting as federal manager of the
road. Charles Hayden, acting pres
ident, becomes chairman of the
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
ADVANCE IS MADE IN
PRICE OF CRUDE OIL

isy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Tulsa, Okla, Feb. PA 25-cent
increase in price of mid-continent
crude oil, the fourth advance with
in the past four months, was an
nounced by the Prairie Oil and Gas
company here today. The price
went to $3,25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28

Shreveport, La, Feb. 27.-Caddo
heavy crude oil today advanced 25
cents, the price being raised to,
SIZE per barrel The advance was
proposed by the Standard OH Com
pany of Louisiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28

Wichita Falls, Tex, Feb. 81
The Prairie Oil and Gas company
posted a price Of $325 a barrel for
Burk Burnett crude oil today, an
advance Of 25 cents a barrel. The
Gulf Pipe Line company announced
a like advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 27.-An in
crease of 25 cents a barrel in mid
continent crude oil, was announced
today by the Sinclair Oil and Re-
filming company and the Gulf Re-
filming company, while a similar in
crease in north Texas crude was
announced by several other com
parties, including the Texas com
pany, and the Prairie Oil and Gas
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
NelDbrOs TGerpicids

Ge'Dbros Ferpicids
will positively remove all traces
of dandrutf, stimulate the hair
follicles of the scalp and pre-
vent falling hair. Thousands of
people report a growth of new
hair after it's use.
Use Herpicide for a while IN
secret and see how quickly
your friends will note the per-
feet luster, the natural sheen
and the genuine charm obtain
ed from its use.
Do you want lustrous beautiful
hair? If you do, begin the use
of NeDbro's Herpicide today.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for
sample and booklet on The Care Of the Hair
hddress; The Herpicide Co. Department is0-A
Sold by Drug and Department stores.
PUBLICATIONS at Better Barber Sapns.
ROYAL DRUG COMPANY.
3sG Special Agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
Of NOM
PRODUCTION IS
REACHED, SAYS
Barney BaruCh Says the De-
sire to Live Without Work
ing Is Being Done Away
With; Living Costs Drop.


Washington, Feb. 27.-The ze-
NTH Of reproduction has been
reached unless there is a cata-
clysm some act of providence or
undesirable government action" in
the opinion Of Barnard NJ. Baruch,
former chairman of the war indus
tries board
Testifying today before a house
ylwar investigating committee, Mr..
Barnch said there had been some
let-down in the desire to work but
that this was being done away
with"
When the hoarders and profit
= GERS" he said, see that this great
production is in sight-and they
will see it first--they will get from
'under. When we get normal trans
portation on land and sea, prices of
necessities of life unquestionably
will come down" ....
Mr.. Baruch was questioned con-
corning his relations with Presi-
dent Wilson as as to his views
about this country being drawn in
TO the war.
Il had been disturbed by our
condition of unpreparedness, he
said, II was one of the first to
support General Woods Plattsburg
project, indeed, / gave some of the
first money for it. l felt that as
we might be drawn into the war Il
was wise to mobilize our indus
tries and told the president as
much"
Who suggested Herbert Hoover
MS food administrator? the chair
man asked.
n His appointment was natural
I'd like to have the credit but am
afraid / can't claim it,"
Washington, Feb. q Bernard NJ.
Baruch told a house war investi
, eating committee today that ex-
cept for government fixing of raw
material prices during the war, on
ly the shame of producers would
have limited their return and that
the morale of the nation would
have been broken under riot of
greed.
In the course of q five-hour ey-
animation Mr.. Baruch gave a first
hand account of his services as
chairman of the war industries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
Beautiful Hair
Makes Girls Beautiful.

GIRLS! Why not have beauti-
full hair? Snappy, luxuriant and
shimmering hair adds greatly
to any girls looks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
PHONE 1875.
We Deliver $500 Orders.

Busy-We have been for busy to advertise Any
doubling in day Cf can get
m. p, and see for yourself we
being rushedhese prices would
mai busy
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
ACncus for
Two
~
By VINCENT @. BERRY
fcsyyrixht. 1918, w the Mcclure Nsws~
paper syndiestsb

VAtef cS@f
Away at the south end Of the small
city of 10000 population the huge tents
of the Mammoth Three-Ring circus
were pitched. A strike that had tied
up transportation somewhere along the
line was responsible for the Nam
moths sojourn there, for 1t was big
city circus. The circus would be there
for week, too. Surely this city OF
windsville was getting to be a won
derful place, the astonished natives
thought.
But that was not all, In the gianor
and confusion that had arisen with the
arrival Of the Mammoth, the citizens
Of windsvllle had forgotten chat the
Puritan Brothers one.ring circus was
billed for a one-day stop In their midst
that very week.
Even when the Puritan did arrive
and pitched It's, one small tent on a
northern lot at the outskirts OF the
city. the residents in The North end
were the only ones to show any inter
est; very weak interest u was, ut
that.
The Mammoth people we're rot go
Ing 70 get out of practice Just because
hey were marooned In a snal! town.
With all their splendor they launched
out for their grand street parade on
the DAY that the Puritan thought II
was the center Of attraction. So en-
crossed and enraptured were the
Windsvllleites with the wonderful pa
rsde that they failed TO notice the
chain OF poorly painted wagons that
net the big parade In The center OF the
city and had 10 lurn down Il side street
to avoid collision,
A few OF the ''neck-stretcliris" ON
the side street took their eyes from the
main attraction long enough to idcn'
tlfy the rumbling wagons MS gypsy
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict, Number Fourteen (lA. of Gra-
ham onnty, Arizona, will receive
sealed proposals for the construction of
a school building by general contract
TO include all work and material re-
quired in and for school house at
Alger District, No. Ia, Graham County,
Arizona.
Plans ard specifications, prepared by
s. George Sims. may be obtained from
Edwin Moody, Clerk of the said Board
of Trustees. together with full infor-
nation as to the proposed work and are
on file for inspection at the residence
of said Edwin Moody, at Alger, Arizona.
Contractors desiring to submit pro
posals may obtain copies of full or par
tial sets of plans and specifications for
estimates on request or 10y appoint
ment. and the return of such plans and
specifications must be guaranteed by a
deposit of $l00.e0, which deposit will
be refunded on the return of the plans
and specifications in good order.
Every>such proposal must be accom-
panied by certified check of per
cent of the amount Of the bid included
in the proposal, as a guarantee of the
intent of the contractor to enter into a
contract with the Board of Trustees of
/ said School District to well and truly
perform all the matters included in the
said proposal and in accordance with
plans and specifications, or as liquidated
damages in the event of failure or re-
fusal on the part of the contractor to
enter into contract as above named.
Said certified check will be returned
to the contractors whose proposals are
not accepted and to the successful con-
tsactor upon the execution of salts
factory bond and contract as herein
provided.
The said Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
or to Withhold the award if for any rea-
son it may so determine.
All sealed proposals as above men,
toned should be addressed to Edwin
Moody, Clerk, Solomonville, Arizona,
or delivered to him in person.
All sealed proposals received will be
opened at 200 o'clock p. M, Saturday,
May %, 1920.
BY order of the Board of Trustees, OF
School District, Number Fourteen,
Graham County. Arizona.
EDWIN CARPENTER,
President of the Board.
/ ATTEST:
/! EDWIN MoopY,
Clerk of the Board.
First publication, May ID, 1920.
Last publication, May 2S, 1920.
I
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
PROCLAMATION
General Town Election

Notice is hereby gwen, and it is here.
by proclaimed. that in accordance with
the laws of the State of Arizona, a
general Town election will be held by
the duly qualified electors of the incor-
porated Town of Thatcher, Arizona, or
Monday, the Gath day of May, 1920. foi
the purpose of electing the following
town officials: af
Five members OF the Common Coun,
Gil of said Town.
The election will be held at the
Amusement Hall. in said Town, and
the polls win be opened at 600 o'clock
in the morning and close at 500 O'Clock
in The evening of said day.
The following officers are appointed
to have charge of said election:
Edgar Sessions, Inspector.
Miles Reay, Judge.
II. r. Chlarson, Judge.
14-2t II. c. LAYTON, Mavor.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-14
PROCLAMATION
General Town Election

Notice is hereby given, and it is here
by proclaimed. that In accordance with
the laws of the State of Arizona, d
general Town election will be held by
duly qualified electors of the incorpo-
rated Town of Stafford. Arizona, On
Monday. the oath day Of May, 1920. fof
the purpose of electing the following
town officials
Five members of the Common Coun-
ell of said Town.
The election will be held at the Town
Hall, in said Town. and the polls will
be opened at 600 o'clock In the morn
ing and close at 500 o'clock In the eve
ming of said day.
The following officers are appointed
to have charge of said election:
+. w. Andrews, Inspector.
Chas. Kreuger, Judge.
W. Z. Glascock. Judge.
l4-2t j. I. OWENS, Mayor.