davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
lBy MornIng Jonrnnl speeIal Lcased Wlrcl

he interested in the proposition and
that Il satisfactory arrangement can
he made with the present owners
of the New York Nationals
In the second suit the New York
club prays for a judgment restrain
ing johnson from paying to himself
or receiving out of the funds Of the
American league any salary or
compensation either as president,
secretary or treasurer of the Amer
iCan league and requiring him to
account for and restore with inter
est all sums which he may have
taken as salary since the annual
meeting of the league in Decem-
her, 1919,
Would Restrain Him.
The third suit which is against
Johnson and his five so-c9lled
loyal" club owners, asks that they
he restrained from doing any fur
ther acts In aid of what is said to
he the purpose and plan of the de-
fondant Johnson to inire the NV
York club and drive it out of base
ball
This complaint also asks for The
appointment OF a receiver and for
an Injunction during the pondency
OF this action,
Justice Vernon M. Davis Of the
New York supreme Court today
signed an order for the taking IN
Cleveland of the testimony of
Iamns C. Dunn, president W"lter
McNicholls, secretary, and Il. S.
Parnard, business manager, of the
Cleveland Baseball club and re-
quiring the club to produce for in
spection its minute books, stock
books and other records concerning
the financial interests Of Ban John
son in the Cleveland club. and con-
cerning his participation in its af-
fairs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
ENGINE TROUBLE
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 2.-Ameri-
can Consul Francis j. Dyer. at No
gales, Sonora, was advised, late to-
day that Lieuts. G.. H. Usher and
l.. M. Wolf, two American aviators
out of Ell Paso, landed about six
Sonora, today.
Consul Dyer has wired to Gov
ernor Arturo de la Huerta of So
nora, requesting that assistance be
given the aviators to facilitate their
return to the border. 1t is report
ed here that engine trouble forced
the landing of the aviators at a
place called Rancho Noria de
Sherman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
FAILURE OF EFFORTS
TO AVERT STRIKE
ALARMS NEW YORK

'sS MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
New York, Feb. efforts to
avert the strike of stationary engi-
neers and firemen scheduled for
next Wednesday morning, have
been unsuccessful, Health Commits
sioner Copeland announced tonight
after a conference with hotel pro-
prietors, real estate men and office
building managers. He said that
he viewed the situation with zap
prehension" and unless the walkout
was prevented by adjusting the de-
mands of the men. lives and prop
erty in the city would be menaced
by the "heatless' days. The com
missioner will make another effort
tomorrow to effect a settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
WOULD KNOW ABOUT
SIBERIAN SITUATION

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsso wi#sI
Washington, Feb. 2.-Secretary
Lansing was requested, in reso-
luton introduced today in the
house to transmit to congress a
comprehensive statement covering
all phases of the Siberian situation
with respect to American military
occupancy and information bearing
on verbal or other agreements con-
cerning such occupancy made be-
tween the United States and Japan
or other allies.
Hospital Physicians Strike.
Vienna, Feb. 2 (Havas.) 1.-THE
hospital physicians of Vienna with
their assistants, struck today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
GENERAL GALES QUITS
CARRANZA'S CABINET
tsy sossrao JOURNAL s.,c,., LEASED w,.s

Mexico City, Feb. 2.-Gen. Plu-
tarco Elias Gales. secretary of in
dustry, commerce and labor, ten
dered his resignation to President
Carranza today. The president has
not signified whether he will ac-
cept it. Senior Gales has held the
office only few months and for
merly was governor of the state of
Sonora,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
NEW CLUB FORMED
TO BOOST PERSHING

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. "A
"Pershing for President" club was
organized here tonight at an en-
thusiastic meeting, the sense OF
which showed that the personality
of the general had made a. deep i'm
pression upon local citizens. A
considerable number signed the
roster tonight and it will be actively
circulated for further signatures.
1t was reported at the meeting that
similar clubs would be organized
at once in Bisbee, Naco and No
gales, The officers of the local
club are George E. Buxton, presi-
dent; Charles Lepine, vice presi-
dent; ]. p. Ferguson, treasurer;
William Alberts, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
2 VI0LAT0RS OF THE
ESPIONAGE ACT MUST
SERVE PRISON TERMS
10y Horsrso ,ovss.. SPECIAL .s.sso w,s.i

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. q
Sentence of Frank p, Howenstine
to ten years and of Idell Kennedy
to eleven years in the federal PEN
itentiarY at MeNeil's Island from
the federal district court at Los
Angeles, for violating the espion-
age act, was affirmed today by the
United states circuit court Of ap-
peals. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
$50O,OO0 DAMAGE SUIT F.,
BY N. Y. AMERICAN >GlUE
AGAINST B.. BAN JO> <$%SS>QN

Baseball Club Complains That President of AM ~
Conceived the Idea Of Driving Organization Out o. rs
iStenCe Including Many Things Calculated to Embdr-
raSS Players; Wanted Them Retired and Used Influence
to Prevent Them From Using Polo Grounds Of YAM
KEGS; Letters Are Cited in Complaints
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Feb. Anew Mex
leo: Tuesday, local snow; colder
north much colder south portion;
Wednesday, partly cloudy.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. unsettled, possibly snow east
portion; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
GE NE RA[ DEBATE
ON TREATY WILL
De OPENED Soon
Republicans Join With Dem
oCratS; Some Hope Is Felt
That Ratification May Be
Brought About.

Washington, Feb 2.--Republi-
can leaders of the senate Joined
forces with the democrats today to
bring the peace treaty back into
the open senate early next week.
Countcring the democratic plan
to reopen debate a week from to-
morrow, Senator Lodge, the repub-
lcan leader, served notice that he
would make similar effort a week
from today The earlier date
promptly was accepted by the dem
ocrats and in many quarters it was
predicted that consideration of the
treaty would be resumed then by
unanimous consent II was empha-
sized on all sides however, that the
agreement to again put the treaty
formally before the senate did not
mean the leaders were optimistic
over the prospects of It's final dis
position.
1t was predicted that some of the
minor points at issue, threshed out
in the informal negotiations of the
past two weeks, might soon be
agreed on by the senate itself, but
senators were not so hopeful in re-
gard to the disagreement over Arti-
Gle y and the Monroe doctrine. As
soon as a resumption OF open dis
cussion seemed assured, leaders of
the two parties put their heads to-
gether TO work out some method
of keeping the debate within rCas-
enable bounds. Revival of the clo-
ture rule which was applied during
the closing hours of the last ses
sion was suggested but many sena-
tors thought 1t too drastic and it
was predicted that some other
method would be found.
Clotime Possible.
Two revolutions to amend the
senate rules and make possible
modified cloture, one by Senator
Curtis of Kansas and one by Sena-
tor Kellogg of Minnesota are before
the rules committee, which plans
to meet within a few days to CON
slider them. The leaders also went
over the possibilities of bringing
one of the measures up for senate
action without waiting on the COM
mittee and it was said such a move
might be made tomorrow.
Meantime discussion of the trea-
tv broke out ahead of time on the
floor. Senator Reed. of Missouri,
making a speech of two and one
half hours in reply to the recently
published letter of Viscount Grey
The British ambassador to the Unit
ed States, regarding senate reser-
vations. The letter. declared Sena-
tor Reed. showed that British
thinkers were willing to give more
consideration to American rights
than were some members of the
senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
$1,000, 900 Worth of Fur Sold.

st. Louis. MO, FEB. 2.-Morc
than S4,000,0 600 worth of fur was
sold today at the opening Of the
winter auction Of the International
Fur Exchange. Prices advanced
were recorded in virtually every lot
sold,
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

lie YOU tO.a chair when ! wished TO
keep you In the hOuse!"
"Yes. mother" assented John VII"
a reminiscent smile.
well. l shall do just that right now
unless you consent to remnin nome
all Of this evening right In this room
and learn what u gifted and lovely
wife you have. Lillian does not know
yo,, are here. l will leave the door
slightly MAR. I want you to know
wlat u treasure you have got"
Some neIghbOrs arrived one hour
inter. II was Lillian looking her be"i
who received iAesc. John Bryce open
ell his pccrins eyes wide as he noted
her briilIancy In conversation. her rare
grace and beauty. never before real
lied by his Needless guxe. She played
on the pinnO she sang--hidden accom-
plishments never before suspected by
him.
And when Lillian hnd gone to III"
door with her guests old Mrs. Bryce
entered the den.
Hive you learned something new
about your wife J0hn:" she interro-
gnied.
~ have. for a fact" acknowledged
John. Guess I've been sort Of blind.
ch. Sny. mother. what's II all about.
anyway"
''ro try and check the cruel neglect
Of n needless husband. For her sake
John. for that of the little one Oh its
wny tn you-"
.Whnl's thntf' exclaimed John.
.iinxnt she to&i you? No? Poor
soul: Don't you think she deserves
~ iit,,. more of your company. -JohnT'
IAN Of it, cried John. going To his
desk and taking . pou.
III. wrote few lines. n accept
he ',..~on sou are teaching me-" h
s,i.l numi,iy. MY resignation from
ii.~ club. It's home for me and wife
mud buby after this." and - kept bis
"..-i
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

Ars proof roof: provided. that upon sub
mission Of plans and ihsir approval BY
he Board Of Trustees Of. the Town Of
Ksota L may b lawful 20 construct
within said Fire Limits buildings other.
wise than herein provided: Il being the
intent Of this ordinance to encourage
the construction Of desirable improve
msnts. but at the same time 70 safe
guard and protect the buildings already
constructed: provided. that any person
wishing to make any improvement or
addition to any now existing frame
structure located within said Fire Lin.
iss. on application to The Town Board In
writing for the purpose. may b granted
BY said board permit to make such
improvement or addition. the came in
no instance to exceed In cost l.3 Of the
valuation Of the original structure: and,
Provided further. that the word "iron"
In this section shall not be construed -
meaning that the use Of corrugated iron
sheathing. galvanized iron shea,hin9,
TIN sheathing or covering Of like mater.
tal 10 permitted in the erecting or i'm.
proving Of frame buildings: Provided,
that nothing In this section shall pre.
vent the building Of coal sheds and pri.
vfes not larger than eight feet BY
twelve feet and eight feet high Of lum.
Der on occupied lots in said Fire Limits
On the ends of said lots nearest the
alley.
Section 3. flowing Buildings Bond
Required. It . kall be unlawful for .nv
person to move tny frame building Of
matfrial from any part Of
ss,d low" into 9e territory described
IN Sectien one hsfeof, or 10 move .nv
ssch building from one place to smother
within said territory; Provided, how.
ever that upon application in writing
from the owner or agent, permission
may be granted by the Town Board for
y temporary removal Of combust;b,e
building from one place or site to anoth.
ef' when the owner Of any such build.
ng desires to Immediately construct on
to former site building Of noncom.
'ostibIe material and shall Immediately
liter the completion of said noncom.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

bustibls building move said combus'.
ible building outside Of ssid Fire Lin
its. and provided further. that before
any such permit shall be issued. the
owner or agent desiring the same shall
furnish the Town with good and su:h.
cient bond conditioned 70 save the Toas
harmless from any liability occasionst
by such removal and the paymcn, o!
. penalty Of Three "a. .00) Dollars pet
day for each and every day such com.
bustible building is allowed to remain
on the Temporary site after complc'i0s
Of the noncombustibls building. Anii'
is further provided that Il shall be Ut
lawful for any person to move any
frame building elsewhere within or into
the corporate limits Of the Town Of
Keota without having nrst received
permission from the Town Board for
such moving. upon written application
therefor.
Section I. Building . Nuisance. ANY
building erected. enlarged or removed
into or within the Fire Limits above
described or moved within the corpo''
ate limits Of the Town Of Keota con-
trary t6 or in violation Of the provisions
OF this ordinance. shalI(De deemed an'
10 hereafter declared nuisance. and 1t
shall be the duty Of the Marshal to re-
move such building ot addition thereto
and report the expense thereof
to the Town Board; and the
owner Of said building shall be liable I"
the Town foS all expenses incurred 10
the removal Of the same.
Section s. Violation Penalty. Any
person violating any Uf the provisions
of this Ordinance shall. upon convic'ioa
be fined In any sum not exceed
Ing One Hundred Dollars. and shan
stand committed until such fine ana
,osts Of prosecution are paid or othe''
wise discharged according to law
Section 8. When Operative; lh,s
ordnance shall take effect and DC !"
full force from and after its passase'
approval and Publication.
'assed and approved July Z, 1920.
Ds G. OLSON. Mayor
Attest: JOHN D. WATT.
- Town Clerk.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
K.et. WHEAT csed. Says Knapp

Kse<a Whsat Ceed. Says Knapp
''Soms Of The sumner falIowsd wheat
In the Keots district b good for 30 bush.
els TO the acre Or better" said County
Agent n. Z. Knapp upon bic return
from the Briagsdajs-Keota country.
Wednesday night.
Potatoes planted under the coopsra-
tive agreement between irrigation and
dry farmers are doing splendidly. also
the emmer plantinGs. according to the
county agent. He siys that the sue
cess Of the experiments 10 demonstrat-
ing more and more thst good farming
IL all that Is nocded to make the dry
farms prosperous.- Tribune Republi.
can.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
Ordinance No. II

Ordinance No. II
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
KEOTA, STATE OF COLORADO:
Section l. Territory Embraced. That
the following described territory in the
Town of kse.e-, " wcd 4 ! eountty eot Color.do
shall be and constitute the Fire Limits
o. said Town. to-wit: The south one.
half Of Block and the north one.h.lf
Of Block 3.
Sec. 2. Materials To Be Used Ex.
cePtions. 1t shall be unlawful for anv
person to erect or cause to be erected
or placed within the territory described
IN Section one Of this Ordinance. .nv
building or addition thereto, except the
same shall be constructed of brick. iron
stone, cement or other noncombustjble
material. with tin, iron, slate, tile or
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

A large life insurance company l.
making loans on dry lands. Twenty
yeai payable At any time. amortised
oA seven per cent basis. C. C. Cochran,
Briggsdale. Colo. pe6
Live Stock Bills Of Sale save trouble
and prove ownership. 36c per book Of
SO. At Keota News, ~
Real bargain In new upright piano;
terms II desired. Inquire at Keota
News Office.
J When you look your best see Fortne,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

similar TO that rcsui.ing when ,rubbe.
~ improperly curcd.---Sloto- Life Mara
zinc "ANSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
GARF0R0 ESTABLISHES NEW
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Engineer VIII Obtain First Hand In
formation Motor Truck
OUrratfOu,

In keeping with It's policy to rem
der the most efficient service possible
10 present and prospective owners o.
motor trucks. the Garford Motor Truck
company OF Limo. Ohio, has establisbc ed
new department. the duties 0: which
VIII he 10 gather authoritative infor-
nation on the operation OF motor
trucks and 10 aid present owners 10
obtain the lowest cost per ton mile.
This newly Instituted department is
known as tn" Transportation Eng in
ccrinS Department:
1t is IN charge OF 4 transportation
engineer whose long experience with
motor trucks and with haulage prob
I"ins makes him particularly capable
for this work.
This department will investigate the
opcraton OF Garford motor trucks in
al parts OF the country. obtaining
data relative TO the operating costs in
actual service
In each case an exhaustive investi-
cation will he made OF every detail on
tcring into the operation and maintrn-
ancc OF tn" trucks m use. including
problems in loading and routing.
methods % delivery. housing. repairing
and driving.
Several DAYS Will he spcn, with tho
drivers OF these trucks 20 procure de-
Emit" records OF mileage and gasoline
consumr'ion. Much study will be given
70 the kinds and quantities of loads
haul"d. IN" distribution area the
GRADES and tho conditions Of high
WAYS. Tho climatic conditions tho fire.
nucnrv Of stons. the speeds which may
he maintained in con sorInancc with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
New Mileage Record

Driven continuously for seven days
and seven nights. over ordinary subur-
ban roadways, an Overland a" stock
car has established at Indianapolis.
Ind. new unofficial worlds mileage
record for - light ear under lGS hours
OF inccSSant driving. The overland "a
in the seven days and nights OF this re =
markable endurance run piled up a
record OF 5.ij2.15 miles The car fin :
ishcd the grind on the same tires with
which it started. TO nuke this new
record. the drivers OF overland 60
ma inta!ncd An average speed of thirty
two and nc-half miles an hour.
twenty four hours day. Case Inc
miieaHs was 20.2i milcs gallon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SHIP BY TRUCK SLOGAN
STARTED BY FIREST0NE
Head OF Rubber Firm Gives Time
and Money to Stimulate
Activity.

Tho Ship by Truck slogan owes its
popularity today TO H. :. 'ircstonc. OF
Akron, Ohio
MIR. Fircstonc also has given FUR
tier In time and money TO tho after
war stimulus Of the motor truck in
dpsiry.
prrinS The war period the motor
'i"is. With the advent OF peace it
seemed ;hat it's wonderful possibilities
nN an element OF national transporia-
'iinr seemed Iipc TO let present and
prospective truck owners know more
IL wha, the truck could do. Accord
'n=ly Mr. F'lrcs;onc placed fu!l-paSc
snip by Truck messages in The sat
ur'lay Evening Post. Literary Digest:
tonntry Gentleman, Christian Herald
ms method ship ny Truck, was
u'Ackiy brought TO the attention Of
hundreds OF thousands OF shirpcrSi and
millions Of persons who would he
hcncfitcd directly or indirectly by this
iorn Of transportation.
rs "a resu; OF the advcrtisirG. the
'"gan quickly came into common use.
u has aroused the needed action. II
has rcr"asvd The use Of the truck. IL
N"lorinG and extending the use OF the
Mr.. l'irc$tone followed, up his ad-
Ylrlis,ins IN na'i9nal pnS,,e",ions ny
country over. These newspaper adj
vtrtiscmenis were planned 10 help
jumpers use tnclf iOcal MOTOR express
liu"s and TO obtain more tonnage for
truck operators.
Impurities that came in from the adj
ycrtiscmcnts convinced Mr. Fircstone
,hat some one must collect and dis
tribute information regarding the
truck. lie made his o"n nation wide
organization ready for the work by
organizing tho fircstcnc Snip by Truck
fUreBu.
10 date abou; ffty-Gve local bureaus
have been formed. The central bu-
rear At Aaron. Ohio conducts it's own
research division and also is assem-
hl.u- chip by truck information i re-
rcIV.i from The various branch bu-
r"1uS. and making !; availa bic 10 all.
TN. bureau also maintains Al feet of
wOSor trucks. which are constantly
ip"&DS about tho country. collecting
data and making demonstrations OF
iE' PRACTICABLE lily OF the motor truck
- ., :rc:h, hauer.
Mr Flrcstone is quoted in a recent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

magazine article as saying that TO OBJ
tain success the essential thing is to
PICK out an objective and try TO reach
il. and when il is reached 10 pick out
inc next higher one and to begin
climbing 10 thar
Apparently obtaining for the motor
truck 81! tho new opportunities posi-
bic through Ship BY Truck. is his lates,
objective. AZ a business man he al
ready has climbed high
sixteen years ago. when the use OF
rubber tires on carriages was being
introduced. he learned that an Akron
carriage factory had a rubber tire de-
parim"nt that IL would sell. lie also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

located an old foundry ut Akron with
some di!apidated machinery. He bought
the tire department and tho foundry
and launched tn" !'ircstonc Tire &
'tubbcr COMPANY. pidcinG himself at
tho head Of fourteen workmcn. one
81 crk and one bookitcepcr.
Todar he is ~ IN" hcad of tho same
cnmpany. Hut today ii has 200 en-
p!oyces and its capital is $4,000. 600.
The compdnE'S growth siS the story
Of successive Obj"ctivcS gained. I'm
der Mr.. fircstonc'S direction and with
hia initiative i first pioneered In the
acid offered by rubber tires for horse
drawn Nchiclcs Then II pioneercl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

pneumatic tires for bicycles and later
for automobiles. Finally II pioneered
IN the truck tire field It's expert
tanned for II a product for which there
was an ever increasing demand. That
demand today for automobile and truck
tires exceeds tho supply despite the
fac, that the company Is building and
adding facilities for increased capac-
ity almost constantine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

conditions and state and town laws
N fact every Item which has any bear
ing upon truck operating and maintcn-
anCe.
From these Investigations will be
obtained authentic information on
costs that VIII determine the cost per
n-mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
oil I.uldlc. IIurt Tires.

oil has ma bit Of collecting in lii
tie puddleS in the dcprcSsions N tn.
cement floor OF the garage. This
should be removed because the tires
are almost sure 20 get into il. and ii
you let section Of the shoe become
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

soaked with oil. the affected rubber
VIII soften and undue wear will fol-
low The deterioration will be very