davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
REDS 20 KILOMETRES
NORTHEAST OF WARSAW

Warsaw, Aug. S.-Ostrlenka,
northeast of Warsaw, has been
captured by the bolsheviki after
two days fighting. The bolsheviki
are now seventy kilometers north
east Of warsaw.
volunteers have reached the
army under General Haller, de-
tending Warsaw from the north,
the advices stated. and the Poles
position there has been strength
ened.
The fourth army defending
Brest-L -Litovsk also has been
strengthened, advices sale.
The Polish foreign office denied
reports that eighty Jewish munici-
pal councillors had been con-
demned to death. Several Jewish
municipal officials were arrested
the foreign office said. but were
liberated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
CONDITIONS ARE
BAD IN RUSSIA,
SWEDES REPORT

tpY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lasesp wiRaI
Stockholm, Aug. S.-One hum
dred and forty eight Swedes. in
cluding thirty women and children,
have arrived here by steamship
from Pussia.
Workmcn in tine party We're
unanimous In saying that II Is I'M
possible to exist in soviet Russ a..
Despite the extravaga ltly hirh
wages paid they said they were in
sufficient to purchase necessary
food and clothing. The arrivals
included n number Of Swedish boil
shevist metal workers who, some
months ago. set out for Russia
amidst the cheers of their friends.
Some of their countrymen, they
said had been detained in Russia
against their will.
The only food ration now dis
tributed, the men said is half a
pound of bread. Fish, horsemeat,
sugar, butter, tea and other food
can only be obtained they said,
through illegitimate trading at in
credible prices A daily income
thousand rubles, one returned
worker declared would not be suf-
ficient to avert hunger. Most in
dustries have practically ceased,
1t was said. the great Putilow
works having closed months ago
after vain attempts to keep it go
ing.
Chancellor Oscar Lundberg,
semi official representative of
G,aJop coiJ oil fpretup lppa N IN
have been raided and looted and
looked like STABLES" after having
been in possession of bolshevist
soldiers or sailors. All of the
members of the party said they
were Ill as a result of the privations
they had experienced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
4,0C0-YEAR- OLD NOTE
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

tsv Aosr'ad JoushAl SPECIAL ttAsso WirG
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. S.-An
unpaid note for four shekels in
silver bearing forty per cent annual
interest for nearly four thousand
years recently was found among
the clay tablets at the University of
Pennsylvania museum by DIR. Leon
Legrain. The note was given by a
man named Bur-Mama to II Sinnu-
tnm in October, 1862 b. c., the
'year in which King Rim-Sin oc-
cupied the town of ur-Damigili-
sha."
There were four witnesses to the
note. Instead of signatures the
witnesses placed their seals on the
document and were not liable for
payment unless it was shown they
knew the character of Bur- Mama
was bad when they swore II was
good.
Although comparisons are diff
cult, DR.. Legrain said. a shekel of
silver at the time the note was
made was equal to about 800 at
the present time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
8 MORE MURDERS ARE
CHARGED TO GIBSON
ssv Hoss,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w''s'

lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. S.-Every
doubt was removed yesterday that
Nose Gibson. who is under SEN
tence of death at San Quentin for
the Trapp murder near Los An
geles, was also the murderer of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt near
here early last June, according to
a statement by Sheriff Montgom-
cry and County Attorney Laney
of Maricopa county, received here
today in a dispatch to the Arizona
Republican. The Maricopa county
officers closely interviewed Glib
son at San Quentin yesterday as
serting Gibson manifested such
familiarity with the premises and
details OF the crime that both Of
f'cials were convinced beyono any
doubt that he committed the
crime, the dispatch says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
Ayiator Burned to Death.

Topeka. Kans, Aug. So. +.
Nadeau Of Kansas City. an aviator,
was burned to death today~when
his airplane crashed down f fly
feet at CowIes Landing field and
burst into flames. Nadeau was
pinned under the engine. r.. c..
Travers, also OF Kansas City,. Ma
deau's pilot, fell free Of the ma
chine, He suffered severe bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
CHASE ATTEMPTS TO
PITCH FOR SAN JOSE;
GAME is FORFEITED

Wr MORNING -,SaHAL SPECIAL LsAsGp wpsgl
San Jose, Calf. Aug. S.-Hal
Chase today attempted to pitch for
the San Jose club in the Mission
Baseball league, against Hollister.
and the umpire. acting upon orders
of James j. Nealon. league ,presi-
dent. declared the game forfeited
to the Hollister club. Nealon sew
eral days ago barred Chase from
participating in games Of the
league, 80 ! s.s,.-.-.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
Cantu To Issue statement

Mexicali, Lower California. Aug.
s.--An official statement on Gov
ernor Cantu's position toward the
Mexican federal government had
been promised for today, but this
morning it wns announced that
owing to the importance of the
matter, the governor desired to
give 1t further consideration,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
wWe s~n ara himself

Wood River, Neb., Aug. s.
Frank Teaper, AZ, today killed his
4-year- son by cutting his throat
with razor. He then ended his
own life in the same manner. The
bodies were found in a corn field.
Teaper had been in poor health and
was reported in financial straits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
BOLSHEV|k| ARE
HNRI RIy~seHF||s
ON 4 F0hiS,
POLISH CAPITAL
.0Strlenka , Northwest of
Warsaw, is Captured By
Forces of BoISheviki After
Two Days Fighting,
TRUCE is REFUSED
BY SOVIET RUSSIA
Great Britain's Request for
Ten Days Cessation Of
HostiIitieS is Turned Down
By Red Regime,

tBV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~IRal
London. Aug. s (by the Assoc!at-
ed Press. l-The four forts Of War
saw have been under bombardment
since Friday. says a wireless dis
patch from Berlin. Poles are re-
turning the bolshevik fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
TRUCE OFFER REJECTED
BY SOVIET GOVERNMENT

Hythe, Eng. Aug S.--The b0l-
shevik government has refused the
proposal contained in Great BRIT
aims latest note to conclude ten
days truce with Poland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST. sla77s
Denver, Colo, Aug. s.-New
Mexico. Monday and Tuesday,
party cloudy and unsettled. prob
ably local showers; somewhat
warmer.
.askfizona: Monday and Tuesday,
partly cloudy, probably local
showers Monday east portion;
somewhat warmer.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
'SEMI.YEARLY POLICE BEAT SHIFTS POSTED
List Published of Officers on Duty
 for Coming Half Year.

The semi-annual revision of beats for the patrolmen fir the police de- partment becomes effective tonight. Chief William J. Rawlings and Cap tain Thomas W. Grac. have compiled the revision. Probably the most noticeable changes are those affecting the trafic officers, who have become familiar figures at the,r posts during the past six months. There will be no change in the hours of the supe- rior officers from those in existence during the past six months. The beats. as arranged. are as follows:
 Traffic Officers.
 CroweIrs Corner-John L. Carlson.
 Main and Church Streets-Fred Wagner. Main and Arch Streets-Charies Johnson. Main and East Main streets-Aifred Atwater.
 Trarnc supervisor-cIarence Lamphere.
 Regular Patrolmen.
 Beat No. (Main street. east side). Beat No. tMain street. west side,. Beat No. twest Main street. Cedar street to Lincoln street.. Michael Meehan.
 Beat No. Cwest Main street. west of Lincoln streetl. Michael Flynn.
 Beat No. (Myrtie street from Booth to Burritt streetD. Patrick McAvay
 Beat NO NMNrte street. IFoID "asnlhE- ton to Grove sireet. Patrick HoHiey.
 Beat No. CMyrtle street from Grove to Booth street.. Thomas Feeney.
 Beat No. CBroad street. west of High street.. Charles Anderson.
 Beat No. CLsfayette street, from Beaver to Grove streetD. John Liebler.
 Beat No. 10 CBrosd street north side. from Beaver to High street.. George Ellinger Beat No. II CClark street. north of North street), Anthony walinczus-
 Beat No. IF (North street, cast of Oak streetl. William Souney.
 Beat No. Ia Summer street and vieinity), John ORrien.
 Beat No. Ia CsrnaIIey street from Stanley to East street.. Hanford Dart.
 Beat No. IS tElm street. from railroad crossing to SmaIley streeD. William P. Hayes.
 Beat No. Is CcommereiaI street. Center street and vicinityl. John Kennedy.
 Beat No. IT (Nain street. north of rail- road crossing. east sideD. Patrick Meehan. Beat No. IS fMain street. north of rail- road crossing. west sidel. James Mccase. Beat No. 1s CRailrosd station and arcade and Church sueet). John Stadler.
 Beat No. 70 fChurch street and Elm street to Stanley street.. Michael Massey Beat No. 21 Dwight street., Thomas C. Doisn.
 Beat No. 22 tstanIey street south of Park streetD. William p. McCue.
 Beat No. g CPark street. from Elm to John street). William o'Mara.
 Beat So. a4 CwhitinE street. west of John street. George Mofitt.
 Beat No. 25 CFranklin square. South Main to South street.. DeIbert yeley.
 Beat No es lArch street south of Win throp street). Patrick Quirk.
 Beat No. q (south High street., William stroIls. Beat No. 2s CArch street south of South church.. Peter McEvor
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

terways. Recognizes the importance of connecting the Great Lakes with the Mississippi as well as with the St. Lawrence.
 Foreign Trade.
 Favors extension of foreign trade.
 Merchant Marine. Pledges the party to a policy of continued improvement of the mer chant marine under proper legisla- ton.
 Reclamation.
 Advocates extension of arid land reclamation with view to home building.
 Deplores the misfortunes of the Mexican people and upholds President Wilson's Mexican policy, declaring that as a consequence order is re- appearing in Mexico. Advocates rec ognition of new Mexican government when il has proved its ability to main- tain order.
 Ireland.
 Reiterates President Wilson's prin- cipIc of elf-dctermination, expresses sympathy with the aspirations of the Irish people and declares that when the United states becomes a member Of the League of Nations it can le- ultimately bring the Irish problem before the bar of the league.
 Armenia.
 Declares it the duty of the Ameri- can government to aid in esta ablish- ment of order and complete indepen- dence for Armenia.
 Alaska.
 Comments the democratic admins tration for railroad construction and coal and oil development. Advocates modification of coal law to facilitate
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

development and also extension Of the farm loan act to Alaska.
 Philippines. Declares for Philippf2G indepen- dence without unnecessary delay when the islands are ready for >ssessl- government.
 Hawaii.
 Advocates a liberal policy toward Hawaii with greater development of the rights and privileges of the middle classes.
 Corrupt Practices. Deplores the pre-conventlon eXpen- ditures of republican presidential candidates and advocates regulation of such expenditures by federal law.
 Federal Trade Commission. Praises the administration of the commission and advocates amplifca- ton of it's work.
 Livestock Markets. F'avors Legislation. for supervision of livestock markets by the federal government.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
CTYITEMS

Mrs Albert ZahnleiteI and children are at their camp at Lake Pocota- paug in East Hampton for the sum- mer months.
 Special meeting of T. A. B. society Friday evening at s o'clock to take action on the Torrington field day. -adVt.
 Miss Beatrice Hodge of Winthrop street has left for Detroit where she will spend her vacation with friends.
 The Thomas Ashe branch, Friends of Irish Freedom, will meet tonight in Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
PLEDGES PARTY TO
 STOP PROFITEERING
(Continued From First Page.)

maternity care. Advocates increases in teachers salaries. Urges extension of vocational education, better con- ditions for working women and re- classification of the civil service with a view to equality of the sex and en- dorses separate citizenship for mar ried women.
 Soldier Compensation. ! Advocates generosity to disabled soldiers but declares against eNces- ssive bond issues to pay compensation which would put patriotism on pe- chniary basis.
 Railroads.
 ,Commends federal administration of railroads during the war, declaring it twas efficient and economical despite inadequate and worn equipment. Crsticizes the recently enacted trans portation act and says congress tenn porszed until so late a date that the president was forced to sign the bill or else throw the railroad situation into chaos.
 Highways.
 F'asyors continuance of federal aid in road building.
 Inland Waterways.
 Calls republican plank inadequate and advocates further development oI adeuuAte transportation on rivers ana furthet improvement of inland wa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
I O. O. F. ELECTION.

An election of officers was held at the meeting of Andree lodge, No. 47. |. O. O. v. last evening and the fol- lowing were named for the various offccs: Noble grand, Rudolf Svensk: vfce-grand. Edward Peterson; treas urer. Frank wallin: recording seere- tary, Albert NJ. Peterson: financial secretary. Aaron Danielson. The in- staIIation of officers will take place on July 1t.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
HANSON-ANDERS(

A pretty wedding took pl1 Swedish Bethany church las when Severin Hanson took| bride, Miss Sigrid Louise
 Ret. c. E. Pihl performed mony. They were attended, Selma Anderson, a sister of t and August Anderson, who man. After a short wedding and Mrs. Hanson will reside al Church street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
BISKs LEAVES FACTORY.
Russell & Erwin Sales Dept. Man Re-
 tires After c1 Years

George W. Binks has retired from active saIesmanship after having completed about 21 years of service ia tho sales department of the Rus sell & Erwin Manufacturing com pany. He was remembehed yester- day by the company when he was presented with a gold watch and chain with a gold pencil attached, all of which were suitably ' engraved. noting his service. Mir. Fsinks en- tered the local company's employ during its advancing stagek and has seen many changes at the plant since 1900. He would have com pleted 21 years of service if he had remained with the company until September. His plans for the future arel now in definite.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
MERCHANTS HAI
 ANNUAL OU
Chamber of COmnercI
 CaVOrt at SeaSh0ld

The Chamber of Commerc<
 annual outing yesterday afte|
 Momauguin, and there were c
 of New Britain's merchantsI
 and eating. A feature of tl
 noon was the hydrcplane thd on the sands every fifteen
 and took up a couple of merc]
 a spin around the clouds.
 few of the men were a litl
 about going up, but as soOI
 aviator assured them that
 chine was guaranIeed, and \
 would get their money back
 all fear was dispelled and Q \
 to ride folloWeo. Winners in the athletic evAl
 50 yard dash, Sherman DysoE(
 Ashley; Sack Race, s. Al
 Lyons; basketball throw, Mo T. Buyston; 100 yard da3y
 Peterson, E. P. Burns; 3 | H. w. Peterson and l.. MI race. R. Strickland, blind mans race, H. Sherman Dyson; 12 lb a1 man, Sarot. The ball game ried and single me
 the alleged umpi Rutherford who slip to give to the majorit Warren Slater was 15 to, Ia prominent sing7
 his team won 1o the part of Jud the discipline cd the score were 1T The remainder was spent in exl swimming which rest of the mem
 stand scat son the was seen to swim l and, just as fea1
 tained for his q got tired of creeI
 knees and walk
 mile to a rock IsaashEd- At 6 ocfocf dinner and all their shore din Dave Young s; few Scotch j Buel introducS who told about which got the b more songs and
 Young. Secretay awarded the pri3 banquet was ended
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
K. OF P. ANN

St. Elmo lodge, q brated it's 50th al evening. About 15O u attendance at the ban( dinner exercises. Adj made by officers and pron bers of the lodge. Seeley| furnished a musical prog
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
64 NEW CITIZENS
About Half of Aprdicants for Citizens Rights Pas. s.,uran.f" .f"on Ea.mi- nations Before Court.

At a session of the natur alizatior court yesterday afternorn in the com mon council chamber to4 appiica- tions were received foF citizenship and were admitted to citizens rights. Tn addition to the names printed yesterday the ffiiowins were
 bsnieI Hagan. John M. Lindquist, Donate DiMarco. PaII--h'-, vincenzo MancareIia- Giovanni vetro, Raffaeie Nappi. John Baja. Antoni NiezemIY IYz leopold chachulski and George Ab- land
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
THIEF sMAsHEs wIND4w.

Joseph Kloskowski. who conducts a store at i57 1-2 Broad street. told the police this morning that the window in the place was smashed early this morning and four gold watch cases were stolen. A young man about IT years old was seen running away from the place.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
h10NRRRENCE CONTINUES

fnljeoaditions fn the New York &7v1Ion were explained by A. F.. u0ncan: conditions in the Chicago di- vision. by F. R sift; conditions in the local sales department. by A. c. McKinnie: general conditions of ex- port, by E. Fl. Hart: general business conditions. by J. F.. stone: credits. by l.. ". Young: cabint hardware, by F. F. King and advertising by R. IT. Young. Each speaker is at the head of tn. division about which he ex- plained After the talks by these m sn there followed a general discussion of conditions in business by all the sales mon.
 Toni<ht at T:3o o'clock'there will be n dinnIr.at the Shuttle Meadow club for - entire personnel of the con ferey The speaker will be Mac Gre Jenkins. editor of the Atlantic A& &TU Managers of the various fa&ory departments will also be present at the dinner. Remarks will be made by heads of the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

ed to stick by their parry Others criticizbed MT. Bakers attitude and the congress for several minutes was. in an uproar, '. C. Dinwiddie. president after restoring order. apol- ogfzed to the delegates, saying it was "a burst of enthusiasm which is like ly to manifest itself in any way"
 He explained to the foreign dele gates that while they were not fami- liar with American politics, the days proceedings should convince them the dly workers here were not overlook ing opportunities that might be vast ed"
 Dr. Harvey W. Wiley former chief chemist of the department of agricui- ture, in a speech earlier in the %es- sion expressed the belief that the Prohibition party should not have nominated a national ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
TURNING BACK THE CALENDAR
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Henry r. Barbour Of Los hneeleS. of the firm of Henry p Barbour com panY, dealer in real estate, has been in the city for the pas. few days. on important real estate business. being nNthing less than the closing of ;he final details fo.. lhC transfer Ol eighteen mining claims near Don Luis, to a company of capitalists ot which Mr. Barbour is the head and among whom are several prominent citizens of Los Angeles.
 The first actual start has been made for the getting out of a team that will represent Bisbeo oil the SridirOn during the coming season
 An accident at the smelter today came near ending fatally for George Kirkland. He was caught between two slag spots and sustained severe cOntusions on the back and chest The big. crane was in motion at thC time of the accident and H was i'm possible for him to get out of the way after discovering his danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Gov. Cox's Special Wrecks Near Capital
CONTINUED FROM F4GE ONt,

 tives and unusually heavy steel equip ment caused the wreck The line is not main artery but branch of the Santa Fe system and the rails, it was said, were not of the heaviest type A rumor was current among the farm people and others who gathered soon after the wreck that man had been seen running along the road beside the track just before the train left the track, but the rumor was entirely with out confirmation and was not credited by Governor Cox. members of his party or railroad operatives. Among prominent local Democrats who were on the governors train to attend the Prescott meeting were United States Senator Henry F. Ash urst and ". l.. Barnum, state national committeeman.
 Car Badly Wrecked
 Arrangements were made to have the governor and his party taken from here to Albuquerque, N. M., where he was to speak tomorrow night, by a different route, leaving here at 9;30 D. m., and travelling on the Arizona Eastern ine to Deming, N. M. The change caused cancellation of engage ments tomorrow in several Arizona and New Mexico towns. The governor was due at Albuquerque late tomor- row afternoon.
 The governor was able to continue use of his private car and also one of the compartment cars for other mem- bers of the party. The other compart- ment car, however, was too badly wrecked to proceed and an extra sleeper was engaged.
 Miraculous Escape Governor Cox and the two motive cars remaining of his wrecked spec ial were brought back here about SEQ tonight, to be placed with thcir add ed sleeping car. on the regular Ari- zona Eastern train leaving here at 9:30. The governor was due at Albu querque about P. M taGorrow. tray cling via Deming.
 "I r'as miraculous escape" said the governor and I do not understand how there were so few injured"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
GETTING HOME AGAIN

MOST people helrva 4NA O ng nome
  ethagy which of Vacation good A activity good Eu is home  As approaches territory gets thrill delight advertising country barns
 
  har-trunk Alter he reclaimed
  Oh the of sleeping
  doing darn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
RECEIVED NEW
 LEASE ON LIFE
Topeka Woman Couldn't Walk a Block Without Giving Out
 Before She Got TanIac

l could not walk one block with out giving out completely. but since taking Tanlac | believe I have a new lease on life" said Mrs. Jula Frost. .of BOY Adams street, Topeka, Kan
 T vas in miserable health due to stomach trouble and nervousness. 1 never wanted to eat anything and when l did force down little some thing il was always hard for me to retaiif il. 1 fell off in weight until 1 was hardly more than d frame and I was so weak l could not even swccp the floor 1 often had severe head aches and became so dizzy I would fall.
 My nerves were shattered and would lie awake at night for hours. 1 had hacking cough that worried me constantly and | was simply trou. blcd in one way or another all the time, and had that draggy. civc-up feeling from morning till night.
 "A few weeks ago l started taking Taniac After 1 began taking the sec. ond 'ottle l started improving and I have been getting better from that day to this. My appeutc Is Just splen- did now and it doesn't matter at all what l eat, for everything digests properly. l am no longer troubled with headache or dizzy spells and that hacking couch has entirely disappear ed. My.nervcs are steady, sleep eight or nine hours every night. I have gained twelve pounds in weight and can do all my housCwork with as much ease as 1 could years ago"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by ] NJ Ball. w. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi iion. Unwell Drug Co. and by leading iruggiI's in all other cities.