davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08
ARCADIA VALLEY

The wa,.b-night m.,,i.a -
very ouioe Bile one rh. mack ,riai
wa. uu ., fp,y i,,.,,,'i,..' ,
each aa ..,c.r,.d aa,.1 n,. u.
well a. yag wall INFO ,.,n ,.r''.
the gathering ai.n.n..1 e,, .,
ing alI u. o,h..s hann, >,o., v.,
The Go.n,o.r and HIM., ,.u,n..'.
were Sunday gne.,. %, ~. n,,....
HON.
Mr. and Mr. Il suno.oh o,
Appleton attond.d ....;o
cadia SUNDAY aveni,g
Mr.. u.rr. ..., ..,,
Mrs Wilcox
Tho school chitd,.p -, ,rooo;.
were very deipb,fnu, on,o,,aino,
at IN. ~ I co.n,,n,, h.u. ,a.. a..
dav .,oning Tbe,. ,..r. .,v,aon
present lively g.r,.. w.ro nIa,o1
ana "a fine Sumo, y.r,.1 ,.,o =, ,ho
evening
N, and Nrre ,noo ,tr .nd NJ.
Roberts Ted Rrousb and ui.lr,or
Carlson snant N.o. ve.r,s do,. o.,
Lake Arcadia ranch
ON Friday evening fsrnorv 1e,h
there win IN. 81 "ohi,. ol.nh,n,,, eoc.
ial al Nh. church Each ono hrino
MARCEL .ecnr.ly r.d cor,oini,g som,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

The board of directors was chosen as
follows: Mrs Ida NJ. Hills. Mrs. VIII
liam tombstone. Fred Otto and
George Ziegler.
There will be dance at Grand
View hall on January 18th Every
body welcome.
Mrs Otto Ward has her brother.
Mr. Vance, of Carey. Idaho, visiting
at her home.
Mrs " l.. Derby and daughter,
Helen, are visiting Mrs Derby's
mother at McMinville, Oregon.
Mrs J. NJ Bryan is on the sick
List.
There will be drive for member
ship in the Farm Bureau. Look for
the solicitor in the next few days
and be ready to join.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

neF mother. Mrs A. w Likely.
AIR. Maxwell is taking the census
j" 'N' Fails city and Eden districts.
Nils Rosa Brunton has gone to
VI" Fails 60 enter Gregg's business
college where she Will take bust
mes course
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

y..,.. ..,,rn.a saturda,
80. $50, uh.r. he had
= be hoiia, vacation Mrs
A., Is sill There
r r.n
y Header ''.
i.5s, vhippins cream jerome
-ii-',
y holiday 'l.' az ms Ola nom
S..tot. lo"a " he" sir fe''f
ss stated iA.' Dec had gone q"
b Karsss. N letters old mono.
b vas an 'rr.' a' he WAS Nis'
Els 'olks 90 lN"a
IL s'a'key H".i To Gl"nns Fer
:liiay 10 accept "a position ''
-'os''oF 10 iur '-A'tt" ONO"
h. sviet action ON farm loans or
: "a. ace " A uel.s adv
'l' N'' Is > OATS "''
''''0'' nays 'u''"N '"'
AZ
a Wood. '''h' New Years an
/" days e'''r. that day with hr
.al Mill een' 20 Boise sund"'
l'''l seed '' Going higher ever
'--P'' =. ''"'' j" '"" '"''
a '''.'''' amount '' ~
-' '.'' nome grown Fr"''i
c Wilbur -oiurncd saturda,
"a visit durne tho holidays vi'l
'' '''' .'''
W G. A. Axnrc and two cildrci
h. .' W days WISH VIII
Il'''' ''ng was ~ 'ood'n'
'"n 'i''"y visiting iri'nn
l., N moving lived m i""
S'oriuniiy i- knocking at YOU
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

Try q Times wantad results
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

,sEY wALkER, Publisher
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

Is Siuckey a-.t 90 Gienns Fer
:l.lay 20 accept "a position sos
r,osl,or 10 The Gazette oiilc"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08

/, yogelrr r.turned Saturda,
/ ah Lake Clt where he had
= he holiday vacation NJ"
A., Is sill there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
INCREASED SALARIES
FOR DIPLOMATS URGED
tsr uoss,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrI

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisE1
Washington, Jan. Minimum sal
aries of $4,000 for ambassadors and
$4,000 for ministers with govern
ment-owned embassy buildings and
allowances for upkeep, were recom-
mended TO the house foreign affairs
committee today by Secretary Lans-
ing. The committee is holding hear
ings on the annual diplomatic and
consular service appropriation bill.
Ambassadors now receive $l7,500 and
ministers $12,500.
Asked concerning the proposed re-
organization of the state department,
Mr.. Lansing said this had been aban-
doned until the peace treaty was dis
posed of by the senate.
The state department must be re-
organized on a better business basis, :"
he said.
THE reorganization of the diplo
matte and consular service is demand
ed by the American public. Adequate
compensation is essential to the en-
largement of the service. America has
ten times more interest money in Eu-
rope than ever before. American
tonnage in foreign waters has in
creased 357 per cent since the begin
ming of the war;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

the power of the pubic so to exercise
ils power of regulation as to deprive
the owner of the property of his In
vestmept, actually, honestly and pru-
IDENTIFY made, or of fair return on
such investment. If society pays more
than this amount which the owner
retains as a profit, society pays more
than it lawfully is required to pay
and the owner receives more than he
Is lawfully entitled TO receive"
This" says the Plumb plan, ''in-
troduces perpetual conflict between
society in the exercise of this public
regulation and the agent 1t has cre-
ated for its service and results in sup
plying Injuries and procuring greater
revenues for those who benefit in
these exactions.'
Under the heading Rights of La
bor'' the plan declares that the meas
ure of what a workman shall receive
depends entirely upon the amount in
value of service which he renders. He
is entitled to receive an equivalent
amount in value of the services of
others. The wage system disregards
this human right"
In its conclusion the resume de-
clares "the existing industrial system
is crashing around our ears" that
wages bear no relation to the value
of services rendered and that profits
are wrongfully eXacted."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

Washington, Jan. 7 (by The Asso-
ciated Press) Failing to obtain sat
isfactory relief from the high cost
of living, either through further wage
advances by the railroad administra-
tion, or from the -proiiteering
campaign of the department of JUS
tice, officials of the four big railway
crafts affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor have decided to
seek a solution for themselves
through cooperative buying. produce
ton and distribution The step was
construed in some quarters as indi-
eating that demands for further
wage increases would not be pressed
pending outcome of the experiment.
Details of the cooperative scheme
have not yet been completed, but
plans have been under consideration
since the farmer-labor conference at
Chicago in November The formation
of the All-American Farmer-Labor
Cooperative commission an out
growth of the conference, was an
nounced today in its offices. Another
conference will he held in Chicago,
February 1915.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and one of the organizers of
the Chicago meeting, is general
treasurer of the cooperative COM
mission, and other officials of the
railway employees organizations are
officers of the commission.
Representatives of the four big
brotherhoods conferred today with
Howard Figg special assistant to the
attorney general and in charge of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
SAFETY FIRST!

The first annual community
safety entertainment ana dance.
under the auspices of the local
Santa Fe railroad employees, will
be given at the armory tonight.
beginning at s O'Clock. Commit
tees representing all departments
have been busily at work for sey-
eral weeks, arranging the pro-
gram and working out other de-
tails in connection with the a(-
fair and those who attend are
assured an evening of rare pleas
ure.
The speakers will be Isaiah
Hale, safety superintendent of the
Santa Fe system, and c. Nj. Bolts.
local attorney. There win also be
several musical numbers. The
program will end with a grand
ball
The safety First" movement is
not confined to the Santa Fe alone.
1t was the first railroad TO in
augurate a campaign of this kind.
but other roads, hearing of its
success, followed suit, and now
practically every traffic line in
the country aud many manufac-
turing plants have adopted Safety
First" as their slogan, which, by
the way, could well be adopted by
every man, woman and child in
all walks of life. Deaths and in
juries as the result of carelessness
are by no means confined to rail
road employees.
Everybody turn out tonight.
The price of admission? Not n
centime. Everything will he as
free as the air YOU breathe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
REFUSES TO REQUIRE
WOMEN TO BE DRAWN
FOR SERVICE ON JURY

New York, Jan. 7.-Notwithstand-.
ing "the marvellous development OF
womanhood in the past decade" there
is no reason, judicial or otherwise,
why women should serve on juries, in
the opinion of Justice LaZarsky, of
the supreme court. In AN opinion
handed down today he denied writ
of mandamus to compel the commits
sioner of Jurors of Brooklyn to include
representatives of the fair sex in
making up his lists.
The course of conduct of federal
and state governments in limiting.
jury service to males has been so un-
varied for many years" Justice La
zarsky said, that to adopt any course
TO follow this rule of construction
would be disregarding that which is
practically conclusive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
COMMUNITY WORK
IN NEW YORK WILL
Be SYsTEMAT|ZED

New York, Jan. IA community
experiment similar to the one whlch
has been carried on in section OF
Cincinnati the past two and a half
years by the National Social Unit or
ganization, will be conducted here in
1920, if plans for merger of that or
ganization' and the Community Coun-
ellis of Greater New York, recently
formulated by the executive boards of
both bodies, are consummated.
Miss Sara Graham -Mulhall, Mrs.
Edgearton Winthrop and DR.. Albert
Shields, director of the Community
Councils of Greater New York, are
prominent in the proposed enterprise.
Wilbur C. Phillips, executive secre-
tary of the National Social unit or
ganzation, explaining the project,
said.
THE work of the Community Coun-
ellis, already established in eighty
sections of New York city, has de-
monstrated their ability to awaken
civic interest, increase neighborliness
and promote cooperative endeavor.
The Cincinnati unit has shown that
the organization of people by small
population units, with representa-
tive for each unit has been extraordi-
narily successful as means of enab-
ling the discussion of community
needs and programs.
development of the work in New
York." said Mr.. Phillips, may first
center around some common problems,
such as infant welfare, the reduction
of the cost of living or recreation
This work is to be undertaken insofar
as possible by the women of the city
acting as volunteers. An effort also
will be made to waken the intelligent
interest and cooperation of import
ant groups in the population such as
business men, wage earners, physi-
clans, nurses, social workers, clergy
man ana nj affinio1e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
j. s. AND PANESE
TAKE OVER TRADE
Of INDIA PEOPLE


London, Jan. THE United States
and Japan have taken over since the
beginning of the war virtually all of
the big export trade which the CEN
tral powers had with India, says an
official report, which adds that, un-
doubtedly American competition in
India has come TO stay.
The place of the central powers has
been taken by the United States. so
far as iron and steel. machinery, hard
ware and instruments are concerned.
Japan has taken the trade heretofore
held by central powers In such articles
as electrical accessories, copper, pa
per, glassware, textiles, beer and
clothing The bazaar trade in cheap,
showy goods has been entirely cap
tured by Japan.
The primary reason for the in
creased shipments of American man
ufactured goods TO India has been the
inability of the established British eX-
porters to supply the market owing to
war conditions. says the report. I'M
proved shipping facilities between the
United States and India are declared
90 have very largely contributed TO
the expansion.
There is no doubt" adds the re-
port, that American competition in
India has come to stay. A determined
effort is being made to secure large
share of the trade of this valuable
market in steel and steel work, ma
chinery of all kinds, including ma
chine tools. mill stores and hardware;
canned provisions; motor cars, lorries
and cycles, and lumber.
Japan now occupies the second
place in India's import and export
trade. It is in Great Britain's staple
trade of India, namely cotton yarns
and piece goods, that the most serious
inroads have been made and that
Japanese competition in the future is
expected to be most permanent and
inSiStent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
BIBLE STUDENTS TO BE
TRIED AGAIN APRIL I

New York, Jan. Eight OFFICIALS
and employees of the international
Bible students association, who were
convicted under the espionage law in
June, 1918, and later freed when the
United States circuit court granted
them a new trial, will be tried again,
Leroy w. Moss, United States attorney
announced today. April Z has been
set as the date for the new trial.
The defendants were charged with
distributing literature tending to OBJ
struct the operation of the selective
service act. The circuit court in its
decision, said that Judge II. B. Howe,
of Vermont, who presided at the first
trial. made remarks calculated to pre-
judice the jury. Some of the defend
ants were sentenced to twenty years
each on four counts the sentences to
run concurrently. They were Joseph
B. Rutherford, William L. Van AM
berg, Fred Robinson, c. ]. Wood
worth, G.. II. Fisher, Alexander Nc
MILAN, and Robert ]. Martin. A
sentence of eight years was imposed
upon Giovanni De Cecca. All eight
men were in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta when freed by the courts
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
MEN WILL SOL We
HGHCOST OFLIVING PROBLEM
BY CO-OPERA TIVE BUYING

the campaign against the high cost
of living.
After the meeting Mr. Figg said
that the brotherhood representatives
had come TO obtain first hand in
formation regarding results achieved
by the department of justice and
had informed him that their organ
izations planned to solve their own
problems of living costs through CO.
operative methods
Indications that pressure from rail-
way workers for increased wages
might be lessened was seen in
statement by Bert NJ. Jewel acting
president of the railway department
of the Federation of Labor that an
increase in pay will not solve the
problem" Jewell asserted that higher
wages accompanied by a proportions
ate increase in prices results in q
vicious circle which leaves the
railroad man no better off after the
increase in pay than he was with
the smaller salary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
MILLER CHARGED WITH
SLAYING SHANK FAMILY

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Greeley, Colo, Jan; IA direct in
formations was filed in the district
court here this afternoon by District
Attorney Fleming. of Fort Collins,
against Alex Dummy Miller, charg-
ing him with murder in the first de-
gree in the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Shank and their four young
children on a ranch near Gilcrest
Miller is being held in the county jail
at Denver.
The Shank family was murdered
late on the night of December 10 or
early on the morning of the goth. The
evidence thus far against Miller is
entirely of a circumstantial nature,
but is considered very strong by Of
fieials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
BEAUTIFUL B0LSHEVlK
GIRL TO BE DEP0RTEO

New York, Jan. Miss Anna
Manson, "a years old, known as star
light. sylph of the soviets" and regard
ed the most beautiful Bolshevik,'
was sent to Ellis Island today to await
deportatior as an alien agitator. She
was arrested in the raid last night
on the Russian language radical paper
Novy Mir.
So eloquent was q speech made by
Miss Manson at a police station,
where she expounded the doctrines of
free thought, free speech, equal dis
tribution of all wealth, and free love,
that her captors missed the regular
ferry to Ellis Island and she was es-
corted there individually by one of the
police departments most courtly de-
tectives, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
RAISING FOXES FOR FURS
is GROWING INDUSTRY

Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is
land, Jan. Fox ranching on this
island province is steadily growing
and this season it is estimated that
about 5000 will be shipped from here
The prices range from $1,000 each for
silver fox skins downTto $40 for the
cheapest reds.
Ranchers are giving up the breed
ing of the cheaper grades Of foxes as
they cost just as much to feed as- the
others and domesticated reds are now
a rarity A number of. individual
farmers in this province are starting
small fox ranches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
TO BE SPENT IN 1920
ON EDUCATION IN N. NJ.

fsPESlAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan. 1.-THE school bud
get for New Mexico for the present
school year ending June 80. 1920
amounts to $S,74S,S75, says the Tax
payers Association of New Mexico
For comparison. 1t may be stated that
the expeditures for the state fiscal
year ending November 80, 1918, were
$2.65S, 706.S0, and for the previous
fiscal year $2,338, ,945.56. OF the total
of three and three-quarter millions
that will be expended during the pres
ent year, nearly $3.000,000 win accrue
from the 1919 state, county and dis
trict school levies. 1t may be men
toned in passing that more than one
third of the taxes levied in New Mex
leo are devoted to the support of the
public elementary and high schools.
The budget of $3,74s,S75 for ele-
mentary and high school education
does not include buildings that may
be constructed from the sale of bonds,
an estimate for which would exceed
perhaps $1,000,000. The budget COW
ers $2,392,613 for salaries of teachers,
principals and district superintend-
ents, $533,395 for other operating ex-
penses, $lS6,797 for repairs and re-
placements, $498,543 for interest and
sinking funds. for permanent improve
ments and first equipment, and $l42,-
SAT for general expenses of county
boards, including the county superin-
tendents salary and expenses
During the year ending November
30, 1919, there was expended for the
support of the ten state institutions
established for educational purposes
$1,153,430, of which $465,000 was ap-
propriated from proceeds of state tax
levies For elementary, secondary
and higher education, therefore, New
Mexico will spend this year approxi-
mately 100000, of which $3,500,O00
will come from direct taxes, the re-
mainder from land grants and per-
manent funds and from institutional
earnings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
VICTOR HUGO'S PROPHECY
IS BROUGHT TO LIGHT

Paris, Jan. Tn the Victor Hugo
museum here. which was reopened
the other day, after having remained
closed during the war, Is prophecy
i'm the poets handwriting declaring.
81 represent a party which does not
yet exist-the revolution-eivilizatio
party; this party will make the twen-
tieth century First of all will emerge
the United States of Europe and then
the United states Of the World"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
C. A. HUDSON, AN OLD
RESIDENT OF DUKE CITY,
DIES AT AGE OF 55

C. A. Hudson, aged SIS. who had
resided in Albuquerque for about
thirty eight years. died at his home,
SIT West Gold avenue. Wednesday
afternoon about 3 o'clock. He was u
painter and interior decorator, and
founder of the Hudson Poster COM
pany, A few months ago illness COM
PEELED him to retire from active busi-
ness. He is survived by his widow.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made last night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

Washington, Jan. Z (by the Asso-
ciated Press) A Plumb plan for all
American industry, modelled after the
plan of the same name for the rail-
roads, has been prepared and is ex-
pected to be publicly announced
soon.
Copies of the plan, captioned "An
Industrial Program by Glenn f.
Plumb are being circulated in Wash
ingtOn and some have been received
in government circles.
Briefly the plan proposes for all
American industry the system Of tri-
partite railroad control advanced some
time ago with the backing of the great
brotherhoods, and which il has been
announced would be made an issue at
the elections. 1t proposes practically
the same division of representation
for capital, labor and the public.
Industry is classed into four divi-
sions in this summary:
How Industry Is Chased.
/. r ose individualistc in
ownership and operation includ-
ing the farmer, and the small ar
tisan, contractor and manufac-
ture, who is both capitalist, la
borer and consumer.
2. All Industries formerly in
dlvidualistic, but which through
organization have so developed
that ownership is separated from
labor and concerns itself only
in direction and supervision of
production in which it engages
the efforts of others who have no
share in ownership"
8. Industries based upon
grant from society in the shape
of franchise, grant of privilege
or monopoly" In this division
are included all public service
corporations except those en-
gagged in interstate commerce
and all industries engaged in "eX-
plotting natural resources" These
latter are described as including
mines, gas and water power.
A. Railroads and, commercial
transportation facilities. The
plan explains that these are con-
sidered separately from the pub
iic service facilities embraced in 4
the tlsrd division because the
former are under local control,
created by local authorities and \
subject to local regulation
Society Needs Them.
The Fundamental interests in
these industries, the Plumb plan de-
clares, lis the need of society for the
products Of that industry or the serv-
ice which it renders that calls the
industry into being In the first two
classes where the society has made
no grant, the free working of the law
of supply and demand protects the
public interest"
public interest" is defined in the
plan as follows;
ut liz the right of the public to OBJ
tain better cheaper or more products
or service as the progress of the arts
permits the making of, more or better
goods or service at a lower cost of
production. The constitution denies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
PLUMB PLAN FOR ALL SORTS
OF INDUSTRY OUTLINED BY
BROTHERHOOD'S ATTORNEY

Man Who Devised Proposition to Have Railroads Turned Over
to Government Employees and Operators, Now Wants the
Farms, Mines and All Other Productive Activities Taken
Over in Similar Manner So As to Eliminate Capitaistic
Profits From Whole Scheme of Things; Wage System Is
Denounced As Taking More From the Laborer Than He
Receives in Return; Another Holds However, That No Man
Should Receive More Than He Earns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
BODIES OF AMERICANS
MURDERED IN MEXICO
ARE BEING SENT HOME

New York, Jan. THE bodies OF
Earl Bowles and +. ]. Roney the
American oil men killed by Mexicans
near Port Lobos, are on board a tank
steamer, on their way to Port Arthur,
Texas, the International Petroleum
company was advised today one OF
the men was shot in and the other
stabbed--both in the back--the ad-
vices stated. No motive for the mur-
ders has been disclosed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
MATAMOR0S COLLECTS
CUSTOMS DUTIES AGAIN

Brownsville. Tex, Jan. For the
first time since 1913, 1t developed to-
day, Mexican customs agents at Mata-
moros opposite Brownsville, are col
lecting import duties on virtually all
purchases on the American side in
excess of one or two pesos In value
Ninety per cent of the Matamoros re-
tail trading is done in Brownsville.
Mexican customs officers say the re-
turn to virtually normal production
in Mexico caused resumption of inn
port duty collection. 1t is under
stood the order affects all border
points.