davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
Zapas No. 3.
Warto;ci do-298

Damskie S2.9S Sprlngtex
runiste union garnitury'
teraz pc
Damskie $2.s5 Set Snug ru
niste union garnitury -
teraz po
Damskie $2.8S weiniane
Process union garnitury,
teraz 20
Damskic $2.0S evtra wiel-
koSci runiste union gar
injury. teraz po
Damskie $3.50 Carriers do
skonaiego gatunku union
garnitury, znizone ma
Damskie Morelle mark u
MON garnitury zwykle !
extra numera DO
DamsI<ie Vclastic CRUDE ru-
niste union garnitury po
Damslde Sredniej grubosci
drobno Sciegowane union
garnitury pc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
UNION PACIFIC NET
INCOME INCREASED

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WikA
New York, April 27.-The net in
come of the Union Pacific railroad
for 1919 from all sources after
charges, federal tax payments of
$34,419,213 and payment of pre-
ferred dividends, was equivalent to
1880 per share on the common
stock, against s12.S7 in 1918. ac-
cording to the annual report made
public today.
The >reratirg income of $685.
460,06' lows an increase of $685.
915 ar The ne. .uaome from rail-
road sroperties totals $36,459,099,
an increase Of 81 $4,000.
Thu total incca of s49,575,7S6
represeuts I'M INT tease of s2,471.-
6S4 ami the net income of $780,
222,o7G shows d decrease of &c.
379,g2S
Under ths ieral income ac-
count the Onion Pacific system
reports 70 iwag operating reven-
ues Of STI+t7,b9S, an increase of
s18.GO252S. railway operating in
come OF 5*9o4].152, a decrease of
s1.ss6,4Sy and net operating in
come OF 'tl7,ias,soi. a decrease OF
k%fr~*~Nsl' $50 --a-.ss --.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
BILL CARRYING e
HUGE FUND FOR
NAVY COMPLETED
Charles i. Lohdell


10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~lREl
Washington, April 27,-Passing
on appropriations with record
breaking rapidly, the senate late
today virtually completed consider
alton of the annual naval appro-
priation bill. Within eighty minutes
and virtually without debate, APP
preparations of $464,S91 900 were
appropriated as compared to $424,-
5000, authorized by the house.
Except a minor item, the bill was
made ready for passage tomorrow.
There was no discussion of the
building program for which appro-
priations were increased from $4S,-
600, 900 to $52,060,000 to expedite
completion of the three year pro-
gram authorized in 1916.
AS fast as the reading clerk
could read, the senate voted its APP
prevail of items carrying millions of
dollars, including an increase from
the house appropriation of $15,-
$4,000 to $25,000,000 for naval
aviation and an initial appropria-
ton of one million dollars for new
naval base on San Francisco bay.
Virtually the only discussion
came on the naval aviation and San
Francisco bay base items. Senator
Lodge, republican leader, and
Chairman Page of the naval coma
mittee, emphasized necessity for in
creasing naval defense on the west
ern coast, the former declaring that
any immediate. danger to the
United States lay in the Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
FIRST QUARTER
STEEL EARNINGS
SHOW INCREASE

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRIT 7
New York, April 27.-Total earn
ings of the United States steel cor
poration for the first quarter of
1920 showed an upward trend from
the final quarter of 1919, the ag-
gregate of $42.0S9,019 representing
an increase OF $6,297,717. Net in
come of $3l32$,701, increased SIS
2SS,426 and surplus of $13,37S,0S5
lis gain of $S,150,797.
Regular dividends of ! ga per
cent on the preferred and / Ia on
the common We're in keeping with
general expectations, no alvarez
in the common rate of distribution
having been regarded as probable
after the recent statement of
Chairman Il. II. Gary,
Analysis of the quarterly report
discloses some irregularity of bust
ness January returns were well
above $4,000, 600 While those of
February, a shorter month, fell
slightly under $4,000 600 with a
rebound, $16.402,S9S for March. on
the basis of today's figures, the
common stock earned sass for the
quarter, against the previous re-
turn of only $2.27 and $3.43 in the
third quarter of 1919.
The years first quarter made a
better showing than any since the
third quarter of 1918 when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
D0NA ANA COUNTY FARM
BUREAU INCORPORATES


Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Santa Fe, April 27.-Articles of
incorporation were filed with the
state corporation by the Dona Ana
county farm bureau. This organ
ization is composed, according 20
the articles, of bona fide farmers
of the county and for the mutual
benefit of those who are members
and not for speculation or pecuni-
airy profit. The incorpOrators are f.
I. McKamy, of Las Cruces; II. II.
Brook, Las Cruces; George M.
Parker, Mesilla Park; Pearl
Clark, Mesilla. There is no CAPT
tai stock F. I. McKamy is presi-
dent, c. 7. Turney vice president;
George M. Clark, secretary and
treasurer. The directors are p. w.
Parker, Messilla Park; Pearl
Baily, Canutillo, Texas; f. c.
Stopp, Mesquite; A. S. j.. Eyler, La
Mesa; F. E. Monaghan, Mesilla
Park; f. f. Lester. Mesilla Park;
Mrs. A. j. Lightfoot, Anthony.
An amendment has been filed by
| the Rio Grande Valley Dairy asso-
| citation increasing the capital stock
to $4,000 with ESQ shares at 500
| each.
Articles of Incorporation have
been filed by the New Mexico Steel
company with no stockholders liza
bility. The company is located in
Albuquerque, with the following
stockholders: II. l.. Hahn, Myrtle
Sievert, Herman Oberg, Bert LIE
| Baron. The capital stock is $40,
600 with 100 shares at 800 per
| share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
DEPORTATION Of
REDS HAL TED BY
POST. ALLEGED
Assistant Secretary Of De-
partment of Labor Charg-
ed With Blocking 0uSting
of Reds From u. S.

Washington. April 27.-IllegaI
actions of Louis f. Post. assistant
secretary of the department of
labor, resulted in blocking deport-
alton of alien radicals. members of
the house declared today before the
rules committee.
The responsibility lies at the
door of Secretary Wilson for not
recommending removal of such a
IMAM, if these charges are true, "
Representative Rodeneberg, repuh-
lican of Illinois, member of the
committee, declared during the
hearing which inaugurated investi-
CATION of Mr. Posts official con-
duct.
Representative Johnson, republi-
can of Washington. chairman of
the house immigration committee,
presented a report b" committee in
vestigators on more than 900 cases,
i'll which. it was said, Mr.. Post had
cancelled or stayed DECORATIONS
recommended by immigration Off
Gals. Counsel for Mr. Post inter-
rupted to assert Commissioners Gen
eral Caminetti of the immigration
bureau was without legal author
ity to make any recommendation
regarding deportation warrants.
Representative Siegel republican
of New York, accused Mr.. Post OF
bringing the deportation law Into
disrepute and making deportation
proceedings a farce and joke"
He added There had been
many plain violations of the law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
MAN HAS MIRACULOUS
ESSCAPE

Il was told by our family ply.
sician that | could not live without
an operation. as my liver and gall
sack were in such condition. |
set the day to go to the hospital,
but then | saw the advertisement
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking it | am feeling like a two
year-old. / am sure l never could
have survived an operation" 1t Is
simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendt-
citis, one dose will convince or
money refunded.
Briggs pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
ARGUMENTS IN
WOOTTON TRIAL!
BEGIN SATURDAY
Last Round in BiSbee De-
portation Case Will Begin
Today; 1000, 900 Words
of Testimony Taken.
ray MOANING JourAAL SPECIAL LEASED wrss,

ray MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREi
Tombstone. Ariz., April 27.--At-
torneys connected with the trial of
Harry E. Wootton, charged with
kidnapping for his alleged partici-
patton in the Bisbee deportations
of July -. 1917. tonight were
sharpening their legal weapons for
the last round of a three months
court battle.
After both sides had announced
that there was no more evidence
to offer, court was adjourned early
this afternoon to give Judge Sam
uel L, Pattee time to compose ten
tative instructions to the jury, for
submission to counsel for each side.
1t was expected that this draft
would be presented early tomor-
row for suggestions from the attor-
neys. Judge Pattee indicated that
he would adopt such of the sug-
gestions as he thought proper, and
would then deliver his charge to
the jury. The addresses of the at
torneys were scheduled to be given
afterward.
According to ]. M. Phillipowslli,
court stenographer. approximately
100000 words of testimony were
taken down in the present case. If
written in one continuous line the
transcript of this testimony would
reach from Tombstone to Bisbee,
a distance of about twenty-five
miles, Mr.. Phillipowski said.
Today's session was devoted to
the offering of testimony tending
to controvert or substantiate that
given previously in the trial, The
last witness was County Attorney
Robert N, French, who testified
that he borrowed the money nee
essary to bring Fred W. Brown,
prosecuting witness in the case,
from the latter's home in Mime
sofa to Tombstone. Mr., French
sought to refute the implication
made by the defense that Brown
came here with money furnished
by the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Mako Benderach, who defense
witnesses said today had admitted
being an /. w. W., was recalled by
the state and denied that he had
ever made application for mem
bership in that organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
TO BE RE0RGANIZEp

ley MORNING JouRNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RE1
Lansing, Mich, April 27-For-
NAL notice Of the proposed reorgan-
ization Of the Ford Motor company
and other interests of its stock
holders was filed today with the
secretary Of state. The papers IN,
dicated that the automobile aud
tractor business will be Consoli-
dated and reincorporated as a
100000, 900 Delaware corporation
Incorporation is to be under the
d e ware laws because the
Michigan statutes do not permit
organization OF company with
capital stock of more than $50
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
ST0RRlE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY

Especial Correspondence TO The Journnl.h
East Las Vegas, n, NJ, April q.
II q. Storrie, owner of the Stor-
RE n9,sauun project near this CITY,
had q narrow escape from being
severely injured last night when a
Ford car i'm which he was returning
to the city from the Storrie dam,
turned over. Mr.. stories chaut-
feur Was driving at fast rate OF
speed when he struck a rough bit
of road and lost control of the ma
chine The car plunged into ditch
at the side of the road and turned
turtle, throwing both men several
feet. Reyond a few bruises neither
was injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
Manv School Children are SiCkiy

Mothers who value their own comfort and tn
welfare Of their children, should never be with
out box OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders 70
Children, for use throughout the season. The.
Break m Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipa
ton, Teethng Disorders, Headache and Stomac.
Troubles, used by mothers for over 30 year
THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION
All Drug Stores. A Don't ccrept any substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO CONTEST IN DEBATE
Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ

East Las Vegas, n. M, April q.
Ten students of the Las Vegas
high school will contest Tuesday
night NJ the Y. NJ. c. A. to deter
mine who win have the honor of
representing the local school at the
district oratorical and declamatory
contest at Springer on Friday, April
&c. The Las Vegas school has won
this contest for the last two years
and won first place in the orator!-
cal contest and first place in the
declamatory contest when the rep
resentatives of the various districts
met at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
OLD CLOTHES CLUB IS
MAKING GAINS DAILY

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, April o..
The overall club and old clothes
brigade in this city is gaining re-
cruits every day. Mayor Lorenzo
Delgado of the town of Las Vegas,
has appeared in the blue denims
and is inducing all of his friends to
don similar garb. All of the male
students and members of the fac
ulty at the normal university are
behind the movement and are
wearing nondescript clothing to
their ola sseS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

earnings reached $42.961,5S9. Rec
ord iisures during the war were
estimated Ju the second quarter of
l9IN when earnings amounted to
$62,55-39l.
, 1920-10-21
TWO
COMING
Wade ii. Fowler Of Douglas, WHO As
pires to Succeed Congressman
Mondell. Coming Saturday.

Announcement is made by the local
democratic committeeman that a pub-
lie meeting will be held ut the Jensen
Hall after The picture show next Sat
nrday nis!:,, October %. at which time
addresses VIII be made by Wnde II.
Fowler. register Of the nJugias land
office, who is the democratic candidate
for representative in congress. ami w.
p. Ross. The latter gentleman is aGt
a candidate. Int VIII discuss political
issues from Il democratic %stdrdpoint.
1t is also probable that the majority
OF the democratic county candidates
will De present at the meeting, and that
a dance and get-acquainted meeting
will follow the speaking.
, 1920-10-21
CHANGE IN DATE OF
MEET
Convention of Association Representa-
tives to Discuss Marketing and
Other Timely Problems.

The dates for the meeting of cattle
mems associations. announced for Oc-
tober Is to 30. at Salt Lake City. have
The former date was decided to be too
close TO the general election to insure
Il large attendance, and II full repre-
sentation of delegates from all western
associations is desired, as matters of
vital importance to the industry will
he under discussion. Every cattle
mems association in II western states
is asked and urged to send delegations
TO the meeting.
, 1920-10-21
WHEN GOBLINS N
WITCHES PARADE
Eve Of All Saints Day Falls on Sunday
in 192O.-Better Take the Front
Gate to Bed With You.

The eve of All Saints Day. better
known as All-hallows day, or HaIlow-
cen to the younger generation, who
are wont to make life merry for them
selves to the distress and
of their elders on many occasions,
comes ON Sunday this year, October 81.
which means hat arrangements are
now being made to celebrate the festal
Halloween ON the night of Saturday.
October 30. with parties, dances and
other gatherings.
Each year the question as to the
proper date for this celebration comes
up for consideration, but It generally
happens that the younger folks cannot
hold off until the proper date, and it
often happens that the evening of Oc-
tobcr 30 is the time when the chalk.
soap and gate brigade breaks loose.
The Century Dictionary and Ency-
clopedia, the rule and guide of many
of the larger daily papers and maya
zines of this nation, thusly refers to
Halloween or Hallow-eye: :"
"The evening of October 81, as the
eve Of All-hallows or All Saints day.
Halloween is an occasion of certain
, 1920-10-21
SHALE OIL WILL BE
A GREAT INDUSTRY
Billions of Barrels of Oil Will BE En-
tracted From Immense Shale
Beds of Western States.

The dwindling supply of petroleum
in the United StatesNand the greatly in
creased consumption as compared with
the domestic production. with the GER
tainty that the supply from natural oil
pools will he exhausted within the next
20 years. makes il certain that the
great beds of oil shale throughout
southwestern Wyoming, eastern Utah
and northern Colorado will within a
few years be taking the place of oil
wells in the production of petroleum.
Estimates made by the U. S. Geological
Survey, after sampling the shales OF
various sections and testing the depth
of the beds. indicate that the shale de-
posits of this region contain oil to the
extent of billions of barrels, the assays
from various sections showing an oil
content of 1913 to 10 gallons of oil per
ton of shale, according TO the October
press bulletin issued from the office of
G. Il. Morgan. state geologist of Wyom-
ing. Concerning the future of the shale
oil industry, the bulletin says:
1T isya well known fact that the con-
sumption of petroleum is increasing far
more rapidly than is domestic produc-
ton. Al the present rate of
ton land this rate is increasing every
year,, our pools will be exhausted i'm
less than 20 years. Therefore, the fu-
ture Of the shale oil industry is assur-
ed. Oil distillation is now passing
through the experimental stage and.
owing TO the increasing demand for
gasoline, lubricants and fuel oil, il will
be a matter Of only a shor time until
oil shale plants will be operating in
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming.
"Shale oil extraction is simply a
mining and metallurgical proposition
and is a matter of figuring plant and
operating costs against the market price
of oil and b%y-products. including gas.
which is used as fuel in the retorts.
There is not the element Of risk In this
industry as in prospecting for oil in
unproyen fields. Given n practicable
and workable plant for destructive dis
tillation, one is able to calculate with
extreme accuracy the costs Of mining
and treatment, added to the original
cost of the plant and the amount of oil
and ~by-products that can be extracted
from n known deposit of shale, the
contents of which have been carefully
sampled and tested. 1t is also II simple
matter to calculate the available ton
mage of workable shale in a given area.
especially If "A diamond core drill is
used to sample the underlying beds.
Thus it seems possible to forecast I'M
usually well lust what to expect in
ventures.
although we do not believe that
shale oil production will completely
take the place of our dwindling petro-
leum supplies, yet it is not inconceiv-
able that within ten years our shale
fields will contain many extraction
plants, with millions of dollars invest
ed and employing thousands of work
men,"
, 1920-10-21

Have you read the want ads?
, 1920-10-21
MORSE BROS. BUY
BIG POWDER PLANT
Government Munitions Plant Costing
SS5, 000. 900 Sold to Denver Ma
chinery Men for SO, 800, 600.

The Morse Bros. Machinery * Sup
ply Company of Denver. owners of the
Saratoga X Encampment railroad and
various other concerns over the coun-
try. Isl week purchased the "Old Hick-
Dry" powder plant at Jacksonville,
Tenn. Regarding the sale. last We'd
nesday's Denver Post said:
"Old Hickory powder plant at Jack
sonviIle. Tenn. known as "A Magic
City of the War" was purchased for
S9.J0O,O00 by George g. Morse and b.
T.. Morse of the Morse Brothers Ma
chinery X Supply CO.. 1872 wazee
street. through the Nashville Indus
trial Corporation. in which they are
half owners, it was announced We'd
nesday. The plant cost the government
$S1. 100000
The gigantic plant, covering 300
acres. which was manufacturing more
smokeless powder at the time of the ar
mistice than was being made in the en-
tire world before the war, is made up
of innumerable divisions and units.
] " III 4 " bt olitIth luG safe DIV
Morse Brothers in the near future.
Purchase of the plant was made
through successful bidding on the part
of the Nashville Industrial Corpora
ton in competition with bidders from
every section of the country. The war
department accepted the bid on Tues
day. and Il. T.. Morse, who has been
spending the past two months in Wash
ington on the deal. telegraphed his
brother of their success.
When construction work was or
dered stopped on the plant after the
war. the enormous factory was de-
clared to be 90 per cent complete. 1t
produced its first powder on July I.
1918, and manufactured powder for
war purposes during the rest Of the
world war. 1t was advertised for sale
N September 30.
There are 3.TO0 buildings in the
plant, and a small railroad and fire de.
pnrtment- Some of the more import,
ant divisional plants and units are a
sulphuric acid plant consisting of IL
units of GO q capacity each; a nitric
acid plant of seven units: n gun cot.
ton division of six publication and cot.
ton drying houses n sulphuric acid re.
covery plant of two units a diphenyl.
anime or heXite plant of 26 buildings,
Il box factory and powder area.
"The factory is located at Jackson
vile. Is miles from Nashville. The
junk value of the plant alone is de-
clared to approximate several millions
of dollars. Plans for selling various
units and divisions Of the plant will be
completed Immediately, it is under
stood
, 1920-10-21

Continued on Page Five)
, 1920-10-21

popular superstitions and ~observanccs
in many Christian countries. fairies.
witches and impS Of all kinds being
supposed to be then especially active.
In Scotland, as related in Burns Hal
lowe'cn, the evening is frequently cele-
bratcd by meetings of young people of
both sexes, when various mystical or
playful ceremonies are performed with
the view to revealing future husbands
and wives
However, Young America believes
that the night of October 81 was eSpe-
cially created for his benefit. He fig
ures that Halloween is the time when
he can go the limit" in what he calls
playful pranks, but which his victims
define as rowdyism. for the victims
fail TO see the sport in hunting up a
gate next morning. and going in search
of other missing articles. They cannot
see the funny side of life when il
comes. to the readjusting of overturned
outbuildings.
1t didn't used to be hat way. The
small boy has taken upon himsef the
job of changing completely the kindly
Old customs of Il bygone time. Yet
among many people the innocent games
and pastimes of the Old Halloween
still prevail, happily, and one may on
h a evening, with due respect for i'm
agination, expect to receive a visit
from the ghosts and COLLINS. the
witches and their elan. The harmless
Continued on Page Five)
, 1920-10-21
May Build Refinery.

1t is reported in oil circles that the
General Petroleum Company is plan
ming to build a refinery at Grenville,
between Fort Steele and Rawlins. for
the treatment of the oil coming to Fort
Steele through the Lost Soldier pipe
line. Several carloads of the crude
product are being loaded each week at
Fort Steele for shipment to refineries
at Laramie and other points east.
, 1920-10-21
Contractors Start Grading.

Ferry x Anderson, who were award
ed the contract for the four and a half
miles of federal aid highway north
from Riverside, now have a full crew
at work on the contract. according to
the Encampment Echo. A carload of
metal culverts was received last week
for this highway and they have been
distributed to the proper places. The
, 1920-10-21
Rally Day.

Sunday, October oath, will he oh
served as Rally Day in the Presby-
terrain Sunday school. The members of
the school are preparing for the occa-
sion IL program of music, readings. ex-
%ercises, etc. The public is cordially in
vited to these services, which will be-
gin Mt the Sunday school hour, 10 200
O'Clock a. M.
, 1920-10-21

The October 1 press bulletin of the
state geologist of Wyoming gives Car
bon county's oil production for the year
1919 as 306,209 barrels. For the state
of Wyoming the bulletin predicts a
production during 1920 of 10000 900
barrels, with u market value Of S45,-
100000.
, 1920-10-21

Emit johnson and SON, Howard,
drove to Rnwlins on business Sunday
morning. They returned home the
same evening and visited enroute at
the Pilon ranch on upper Pass Creek.
, 1920-10-21

Echo ays the contractors expect to
complete this piece of highway during
this fan and winter unless unusually
severe weather is encountered.
, 1920-10-21
THE LAST CHANCE.

All citizens otherwise qualified, who failed to
register during the last registry period, should take
advantage of the opportunity to register tomorrow
Friday, October 22-the last day of registration
and absolutely the last chance.