davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30
Arrested as Xagrant.

John France. said by police to
have been about the city several
weeks and accustomed to begging
on the street, was arrested last
night. He will be given d hearing
in police court today on a charge
of vagrancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30
Sends Flcmcn n Check.

A check for 81 was received by
the city firemen yesterday from
Mrs. j. Yrisarri, Fifth street and
Silver avenue, A small fire at Mrs.
Yrisarri's homo Christmas morning
was extinguished by the firemen
without damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30
Cited for Speeding.

P. H. Crawford was exceeding
the speed limit on West Copper
Avenue last night. according to re-
port filed at police headquarters BY
Motorcycle Officer w. y. Knoop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30
Divorce Hearing Held.

Evidence in the petition of
Marie Lucero for divorce from
Abilene Lucero was heard before
Justice John W. Wilson yesterday.
Modesto Ortiz was appointed as
referee in the case by District
Judge NJ. T.. Hickey. Mrs. Lucero
charges non-support. Her hus-
band, who lives at Bernalillo, did
not contest the action.
Municipal underground parking
stations for motor vehicles have
been in operation in Europe for
more than ten years. They are
found in Berlin, Paris and Rome.
The average capacity of the sub
way garages is 200 cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

The average working life of a
hors D. is nine years and $4,000
miles of travel. Motor trucks, in
many cases, are found to be good
after 10 years of service after hav-
ing covered from 100000 to 200,7
600 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-30

yrregularity in the bowel move
rnents makes you feel uncomfort-
able and leads to constipated
Eabit which is bad. Herbine is the
Eremedy you need. II restores
healthy regularity. Price. 6cc,
SoId by ell druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
MRS. cATT's STATEMENT
 NOT TAKEN SERIOUS

New Haven. Conn, March 25-Pres- ent and former state officials of Con- necticut were not inclined tonight to take seriously the statement made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt at hearings on woman suffrage in the Delaware contest. in which shS said that the Connecticut legislature could meet in special session without a call from the governor.
 Former Governor Simeon E. Bald win. a democrat, said at his home here that it was his opinion that only the governor could summon the general assembly in special session. Former Governor Rollin s. Woodruff. repub- lican. expressed like view on the question. In Hartford, John Buckley, executive secretary to the governor, referred to Mrs. Catt's statement as nonsense"
 Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, in his statement last night declining to ac- cede to the reduest of the republican state convention that he call a spe- cial session said 4'the state sconsti- tuition places the responsibility with the governor" In his previous state ment on March IS Governor Helcomb said: Our constitution provides when ard where our general assembly, shall meet N reguiag session and further proviu, that in case of special enler- genoy the governor may convene the general assembly al any time"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
TRAIN SCHEDULES ARE
 TO REMAIN UNCHANGED

Hartford, Conn.,, March 25.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will not conform to any To- cal daylight saving ordinance or law. at least not so long as there is not more uniformity of time among cities and towns which it serves, es- peeially in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. This was announced today by Charles A. Mitchell, superintendent of the Hartford division of the road.
 It was the result of conference of railroad officials at New Haven We'd neSday afternoon and information was given out that train schedules would no the changed. It was point ed out that if changes were made great confusion would result.
 Hartford's daylight saving ordinance goes into effect next Monday. With out a change in time Of arrival of trains in the morning on which thousands of commuters travel bus mess is likely to be seriously dis turbed. What effect the railroad company's decision will have is to- day problematical.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
SAVING LAW GENERALLY
 ACCEPTED IN NEW YORK

New York, March 25.-The confu- sion whichc it was feared would de- scend upon New York with the arrival Of daylight saving time is gradually disappearing as the federal, state and municipal institutions increasingly signify their intentions of setting their clocks forward next Sunday morning.
 Of the federal institutions the most important announcement was made by Thomas G. Patten, postmaster, to- day who said that although there still remain numerous details to be worked out. the postal system in New York will adopt the advanced time.
 H. C. Stewart special deputy col lector, made a similar tatement for the custom house The Federal Re- serve banks lined up with other To- cal financial interests yesterday after noon in the acceptance of advanced time. This leaves only the federal courts still undecided. At the United States marshal's office it was said this morning that ruiINg must come from Washington before it can be definitely stated that the federal courts will adopt daylight saving time. The same situation exists in the Brooklyn federal institutions.
 At a committee meeting of the New York Stock Exchange last night il changes clocks next Sunday. The l Boston Stock q Exchange will modify its opening and closing hours to make 1 them synchronous With the local ex. change, it was reported yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
OPPOSED TO EXPENDITURES
 IN ST. LAWRENCE RIVER

New York, March 25.-The project to make the St. Lawrence river be- tween Montreal and Lake Ontario navigable for cean-going vessels was declared to be commercial and economic failure" in a resolution adopted at a conference here today of the New York delegation of the na- tional rivers and harbors congress.
 The resolution declared that the proposition now being considered by the international joint boundary com mission whereby the United States is to cooperate with Canada in the con struction of the canal should be op- posed within all reasonable means" It, also was announced an attempt would be made to have various state commercial organizations endorse the resolution. A summary of these ob- jections will be presented to the inter- national commission.
 The tremendous cost of construc- tion and the insurmountable obstacles in operation" were assigned as the main reasons for disapproyal. Among those who expressed disapproval of the plan was State Superintendent of Public Works Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
ESSEN REPORTED TO BE e
 QUIET AND ORDERLY

Essen, March 24-Essen was still quiet and orderly this morning. The center of interest was the square in front of the town hall. where com munist troops in the most varied uni forms and armed with swords, rifles and bayonets, and with one or two hand grenades affixed to their belts, were continually forming into platoons to be marched to the front, according to a despatch to the London Times.
 The question of the soldiers pay has not yet been settled. but employers are paying them the same salary as they would have received if still at work and the employers have been told to apply to the workers council for reim- bursement. This council. numbering thirty three, is composed of members of the independent or communist par ty all of whom are manual workers.
 The workers delegates are said to have declared to Minister Giesberts at Bielefeid that in case of a government victory over the workers, the coal miners would certainly blow up all the coal mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
INVESTIGATING REMOVAL OF
 REAR ADMIRAL FLETCHER

Washington. March 25.-Investiga- ton or the reasons for the removal of Rear Admiral William B. Fletcher from command of the American naval base ar Brest was begun today before a naval court of inquiry.
 Counsel for Rear Admiral Sims, who removed Admiral Fletcher, insisted that the court consider a request that Secretary Danleis enlarge the scope of the inquiry to cover all circumstances surrounding tho handling of American vessels in French waters. Secretary Daniels in a letter refused to modify his instructions to the court on the ground that they covered a sweeping investigation as originally drawn.
 Little testimony was introduced at the hrst session, most of it being doc unenfary. In a letter 10 Secretary Daniels. Admiral Sims denied that he removed Admiral Fletcher because of the transport Antilles. declaring that he had reached that decision some time before when he had learned that on two ccasions transports were per nitted to start back without adequate convoy. The sinking of the Antilles Admiral Sims wrote, led him to de- eide however. that Admiral Fletcher should have no European command.
 Testifying in his own behalf, Ad- mirnl Fletcher, who requested that the court be convened. charged that at nc time did Admiral Sims in his orders izy down specific rules as to convoy formations and the minimum protec- ton that should be accorded vessel: of the French coast. The first direc- tior he received as to this, he said wns given verbally and in "verl general way by Lieutenant Com nander Daniels. Admiral Sims aide when he visited Rrest in August. 1917 Despite the difficulty of adequatel! protecting troops and supply trans ports with the small force of destroy CTS and yachts at his disposal, tn, admiral said this force had been uset !. othe best possible advantage.
 The following rear admirals forme' he persbnnel of the court: W. L. Rog Es president. J. H. Oliver and J. Hoogewerh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

"Connecticut will be the next state, 2 said Mrs. Catt. Ratification ulti- mately is assured. The only question here is whether women of eighteen states shall vote iii the coming pres idential elections. In thirty they may whether the constitutional amendment is ratified or not. The question is shall they vote in all states this year or wait another year.
 Miss Charlotte Rowe, prsncipal speaker today for the national and Delaware anti suffrage organizations, declared that "so- called" ratification in many other states would be contested before the United States supreme court
 This may throw the presidential election into the courts, said Miss Rowe, and make an awful mess of tn selections. Votes of women in the contested states will not be counted until the contests are settled in the higher court"
 Except for applause, with some hiss ing. about evenly divided between suffragists and antis, there were no demonstrations at today's hearings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
sso,ooo SUIT AGAINST THE
 TAFT PIERCE CO, WookSOcKET

Providence, R, l., March 25.-Alleg ing a breach in, contract, as a. result of which the plaintiff paid to the de fendant many thousands of dollars in overcharges, the British government, in the name of King George V, today filed declaration against the Taft Pierce Manufacturing Company of Woonsoscket. E. l.. in the United States district acourt and fixed the amount of damages as $S0, 900.
 The suit grows out or a contract entered into by J. P. Morgan and Co.,. American agents for the British gov ernment in December, 1915, with the defendant company for the manu- facture of certain gauges to be used by the British government in the prosecution of war against the central powers. Two weeks ago process was served on the defendants that the British government would file suit against the company and the suit was made returnable by the plaintiff to- l day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
 FAVoRs DAYLIGHT SAVING

Boston, March 25.-The daylight saving bill. which is being ordered to third reading in the senate this art ernoon. will be signed by Governor Collidge, according to friends of the chief executive.
 Advocates of the bill believe that they have one vote more than the necessary two thirds to attach, an emergency preamble, which will allow the measure to become effective at once. If the bill passes the remaining stages in both branches and reaches the governor tomorrow, it is expected that tn bill sign it at once and that it will go into effect on Sunday morn ing.
 If the bill should be delayed until next week, daylight saving would be- come effective the moment the. gov ernor signed the measure. In that case 1t is expected that the governor would hold the bill twenty four hours and announce the time when he would sign 1t, in order to give the public time to arrange its affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
SENsATioNA LcHARGEs MADE
 AGAINST PROSECUTOR SMITH

New York, March 25.-Police In speetor Dominick Henry, whose dis triet has been included in the vice in quiry being conducted by Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, to- night made public affidavits which he said he had filed with Police Conn missioner Enright containing sensa- tional charges against MT. Smith to the effect that he or his representa- tives had sought protection of certain undesira ble resorts.
 Mr. Smith. replying tonight to the charges declared that Henry "swore to a lot of wilful and deliberate lies"
 &'It is an act of man in despera- ton or of a rat caught in corner, squealing for his life" said MT. Smith. Henry knows I am about to indict him on charge of grafting. He is caught and he knows it."
 Referring to a charge in one affida- wit that "J. E. s. once had told him he had District Attorney Swann ''muzzled" because MT. Swann had "the goverfiirship bee in his bonnet" and had asked his assistance, MT. Smith said:
 iThe statements in his affidavits are absolutely laughable. Can you picture me telling Judge Swann that l would elect him governor"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
DENIES THAT H. C. OF L. z. "lS A SERIOUS PROBLEM

New York. March 25.-William c Redfeld. former secretary of com merce, in an address here tonight, de- clared that assertions that the high cost of living in New York ifs a seri- ous problem is disproved by the de- posits in savings banks of the state.
 Let us get rid of this talk of un- mitizated suffering among our poor people" said Mir. Redieid, for tho s2,2s7 900 in savings bank deposits in this state alone is spread over &C., counts totalling 35oo,ooo. or. in other words one person in three has $500 te $500 put aside in the savings banks.
 Tt certainly adds cheer to our lot to know that the people in this state are stacking up and putting away three quarters of a million dollarE every day"
 Mir Redfield said a new class oi spenders had arisen as a result of high salaries paid during the war which had brought on a spirit of iavishness hitherto unknown"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
GOV. EDWARDS CALLS
 FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey has carried direct to the people his fight for daylight saving in New Jersey. He issued statement reading:
 "The failure of the New, Jersey Senate last night to pass the Eldridge statewide Daylight Saving Bill opens the way for endless confusion that, it was hoped might be avoided It was with the hope that the. -Sen- ate might see it's way clear to. ward off this confusion that..I addressed a special message to1 the Senate yester- day morning. I have, with thousands of people all over the. States, the keen regret that will be- felt because. of the failure of tn Senate to respond.
 As the only means left for warding off endless complications Sunday and thereafter, L ask the people of New Jersey to adopt voluntarily. the day. light saving regulations beginning Sunday at Pa m. when the clock is to be put ahead one hour, such a course being likely to help New Jersey conform with the daylight saving law in effect in New York state"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
Physician Stabbed,
 Ptier.t Stfang|ed
Brooklyn Doctor Probably Was Lured to Death For Robbery.

New York, March 5.-The bodies of Dr. Vincent J. Campisi, wealthy phy- sician. and a patient to whose bed side has was hastily summoned were found tonight in a tenement house ln Brooklyn-the physician stabbed to death and the patient strangled.
 The police who at first were un- able to identify the patient, learn ed later that the physician had been hastily called, to the house by an un- identified man. The police advanced the theory that the physician was lur- ed into the tenement for the purpose of robbery and th1A attacked when he entered the room, he strangled the patient while fighting off his as- sailants and then was stabbed by the man who lured him into the trap.
 The murdered apparently lost his nerve, the police believe, and failed to carry out the robbery, for a large sum of money and gold watch were found on the physicians body.
 Frank Ambrose, roomer in the house, told the police he saw Dr. Canpisi enter the house with another man who seemed to be greatly agi- tated. Shortly after the pny4ician arrived, Ambrose said. he heard the noise of breaking glass.
 A few minutes later the man who accompanied the physician left the place hurriedly and ran down the street. Becoming suspicious, Ambrose said he called d policeman and inves- tigation revealed the two bodies the physicians on tn floor and the other on the led.
 Examination of the body on the bed showed the. man had been -choked to death. No wounds were found. The physicians, on the floor and the other neck and mouth.
 Mrs. Dorothy Parker, who conduct: the rooming house, said the .strangled
 man rented the room a week age without giving his name and she hac not seen him in that time. Nor hat she ever seen, she said. the other mar described to her as the one wht brought the physician.
 The room in which the murder: were committed is dingy and smal about nine feet by five feet, with { | single bed, table and a window l which had been broken in the deatf I struggle the physician made for hi ] life. A dirk and razer, both rusty
 were found in the room.
 l pr. Campisi was 35 years old anC married. His brother. Samuel Cam 1 pisi said he knew of no enemies hi 1 brother had made who might hay
 had cause to seek revenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Dover, Del, March 25.-The Della ware legislature today cleared the way for voting. possibly tomorrow in the senate. on rauscntion of the proposed woman. suffrage constitutional amend neht. &
 Sessions today were occupied in public hea rings of advocates and op- ponents of the pending ratification resolution and leaders planned def ini.e action tomorrow but some said a cote in either body before next week vas improbable. Hopes of suifragists that Delaware would give the thirty sin votes necessary for ratification majority tonight appeared doomed to lcfeat without marked changes in the ineup of both senate and house. Sui frage. workers admitted they still lacked sufficient votes in both bodies, out declared changes later would rally the needed majorities. Opposition i~aders were equally confident of vic tory.
 Ratification is impossible before next week. leaders stated tonight even should the senate adopt the -e<olution tomorrow. Adjournment of he legislature tomorrow night until Monday is planned and should the 1NTAAE NtAE A0l |Aat-fleNlOAt ApiiA'AA " fhe resolution would go over in the house.
 Opposition leaders of both senate and houst are pressing for vote to- morrow but the suffrarists supporters were prepared to talk down a vote In the absence Of sufficient strength.
 Senator Walker, author of the rati- 7cation resolution, plans to report the measure from committee and, if eff .orts are successful in securing addi- ioasl support. proposes to ask an i'm mediate roll call Mr. Walker said tonight he was perfectly confident of 1nfRvorable senate action. hut would not make definite plans until tomor- -oW.
 House action was not planned until after the senate vote. Republican Leader Lyons in charge of the house resolution. said he would not even ask committee report because the pres rnt house lineup would defeat the neasure. Governor Townsend was in Wilmington today, presumably for aid -oward ratification.
 That suffrage leaders will turn to Connecticut if Delaware refuses rati- hcation was indicated at today's hear irgs by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. 7stionai suffrage leader. Referring 10 rcfusal or COnnecticuts governor to Hail the legislature in special session. Mrs. Catt said the members might convene without gubernatorial call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
RED PRESSURE AGAINST THE
 TOWN OF WESEL INCREASING.
Town Bombarded by ArtilIery-Rechswehr Confident of Holding Out There-Krupp Works at Essen Are Re ported to Be Manufacturing Ammunition For the Reds Government Troops Have Officially Occupied Gotha Met With No Resistance.

respondent is writing this despatch was pierced by bullets from the daily fusillade. The story of the happen ings here, typical of the clashes sim ultaneously in many places in Ger many, makes an interesting chapter in the history of labor's protest against Dr. Wolfgang Kapps attempt to establish a reactionary gevern- ment.
 When the news of the military coup at Berlin was received the workmen here, as elsewhere, immediately struck Statements obtained from both sides substantially agree that this is what then happened: the workmen offered to cooperate with
 the police to guard the city, and post ed up notices that looters would be shot. They then consulted the ma
 jor commanding the garrison He de- clared that the soldiers would sup
 port Kanp and proclaimed martial
 law. He sent to Erfurt, a few miles distant where. two thousand troops were stationed, for achievements
 The workmen from the munition plants in the outskirts of the city be- gan to converge in Gotha, having
 seized quantities of arms and sew eraI armored cars. The forces en-
 gagged in fighting after the workmeR had killed two soldiers who inter- ! fered' with a boy tearing down ths Y martial law proclamation .t-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
RUSSIANS HAVE ASKED
 sPARTAcAN MOVEMENT

Rotterdam. March 25.-The Sparta can movement in the Rhine provinces has long been organized with the CO., operation of Russian aid and the of fensive against Poland. with the joint object that Trotzky, the Russian bol- shevik minister nf war, would be at the gates of Berlin at the beginning of July. according to a Munster de- spatch to the Courant. Russian Red army officers. says the correspondent are already directing the German Spartacans. whose army is being rap- idly organized and armed on the exact model of TrOtzky's.
 The revolution was originally plan ned for May l. but the leaders believ- ed that the Kapp movement gave them an opportunity to hasten their plans which included the capture ot Munster and Wesel.
 According to the Telegraaf. the Dutch gc-rnment is taking steps tc prevent Red activity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
ssNsoM OFFERED FOR
 KIDNAPPED YOUTH

Lexington. Ky, March 25.-Although 70 trace of Paul Little, II year old lon of E R. Little Lexington capital b. kidnapped Wednesday afternoon lne held for a ransom understood to - t15. eeo. has yet. been found. it be- anne known that the police are work 1r on the theory that the lad might nave bee napducted by two men who are known by Mir. Little.
 Reports from Louisville today that r. mar. answering the description of he stranger last seen with Paul Little rad been seen in that city were dis redited by the police. who believe hat the boy is being held either in or itar Lexington. '.-l ...- The, parents of the missing lad re- use 10 make public the note received Wednesday, night but one of the mem .era of the family intimated today knf nnother note is expected from the apt6rs within the next twenty four ionrn. It is believed that this note rilI contain instructions for disposi- ion 6f the ransom. which the boys arenfs have expressed willingness to ay if their son is returned safely.