davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CURED HIS 3
RHEUMAT

4 am eishty-three years old and |
deetored for rheumatIsm ever nee /
came out Of the army, over 70 ears ago.
Like many others. | spent money freely
for so-called cures and ] have read
about Uric Acid until ! could almost
taste it. l could rot sleep night or
walk without pam; my lands were so
sore and stiff l could not hold a pen.
But now | am again IN active busines So
and can walk with ease or write all day
with comfort Friends are surprised at
the change" You might iust as well a.
tempt to- put out a fire with oil as try
y get rid Of your rheumatism. neurits
and like complaints by taking treatment
supposed 90 drivI Uric Acid out Of your
blood and body II took Mr.. Ashelman
fifty years to find out the truth. lie
learned how Ia get rid Of the true cause
of his rheumatism. other disorders and
recover his strength from THE inner
Mysteries" now being distributed free
by an authority who devoted over twenty
years t. the scientific study cf this truu-
BILE. IL any reader % The Journal
wishes 'The Inner Mysteries of Rheuna.
item" overlooked by doctors and scten-
lists for centuries past, simply send a
post card or letter to II. +. Clearwater,
651-C street Hallaweil. Maine Send now.
ieEt you forgott II not a sufferer YOUR
self cut. out this notice and hand this
good news aud opportunity to some af-
flicted friend, All who send will receive
il by return mail without any charge
whatever,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

perature than the outside atmo-
sphere.
Iris kept in artificial light for
eighteen hours a day bloomed in
two months, while others in the
same temperature but without
artificial extension of the day re-
.quired months longer.
THE length of the day. the de-
partments announcement said, lis
proved to be the most potent factor
in determining the relative proper
tons between the vegetable and
Ifruiing parts of many crop plants,
Indeed, fruiting may be completely
suppressed by a day too long or
too short. This new principle I'M
doubtedly explains the erratic be-
havior which has been observed
with many crops when they are
shifted to different ATTITUDES"
The new principle was said to
explain why many plants grow
most luxuriantly near the north
ern limit Of their range when the
long day permits maximum vege-
tative growth before the short day
linteryenes TO start reproduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
INCOME TAX RETURNS
INCREASED $4,000

San Francisco, Calf, April B.
approximately 100000 individual
income tax returns were made in
the internal revenue district en-
bracing northern California and
Nevada, an increase of 10000 over
last year, the internal revenue col
lector announced here today
OF this total more than $4,000
paid income tax, an increase OF
25, over last year. Last year
about 10000 individuals were eX-
empted on their statement.
Collector Justus Wardell said
the percentage of individuals seek
ing to evade the tax was surpris-
ingly small and that there were
even fewer cases of neglect to file
returns than had been expected.
While he had no figures to give
out concerning the amount of
money collected, he said it would
not be less than last year, because
the increasing number of individ-
ual tax payers offset a decrease
in the rate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
a;BUSINESS 80
5yHt EsJ.Sss s2eaA
COLLEGE ITEMS

The spring term opens next Mon
day. Apr!l 5. Many new students
have already enrolled and Others
will enter the first of the week,
School will remain in Sc sion the
entire summer.
Miss Charlotte Elliott has ac-
cepted a position as secretary to
Mr., Allen Falconer. president of
the First National bank. Magda-
lena, N. NJ.
Add Painter, former shortstop
on the A. B, G. baseball team,
writes that he is now located with
the Myers Hardware company, Ala
mogordo, n. NJ, and asks to be
remembered to his old friends,
Miss Agnes Switzerland has ac-
copied a position with Mr.. Frank
Stortz, secretary of the Elks' clup.
Mr.. Edwin Bate is the most re-
cent addition to the A. b, G. rep
Presentation employed by the First
National bank.
George Kelly who holds a Rem
ington speed certificate, has ac-
cepted position as stenographer
to the master mechanic of the
Santa Fe shops. Albuquerque.
The many friends of Frank Arm
strong will be pleased to learn ne
has located permanently in Albu-
lquerque, having recently accepted
a position with the l.. b. Putney
| Wholesale company.
Miss Airline Noneman took the
U. S. civil service examination Sat
urday. She is now employed in
the L. s. internal revenue office,
| Albuquerque.
Miss Helen Mahoney will begin
her new duties in the city engi,
neer's office Monday,
Miss Katherine Jones has been
doing temporary work in the coun-
Ity agents office during the past
week and will accept a permanent
position with the Salvation Army
headquarters Monday.
The management of the Albu-
querque Business college is in re-
ceipt of a special announcement
from the civil service commission
announcing an examination for
commercial teachers for Philippine
service. Mrs. Dora Thompson, an
A. b. G. graduate, already holds
such an appointment in Manila.
There will be an old fashioned
spelling match Thursday-Boys VS..
Girls. The two sides are about
equally divided in numbers. Mr.. f.
w. Kirkland will officiate as pro-
nouncer.
Numerous calls for all classes of
business help continue to come in.
Many students now in school who
have from one to four months
work TO Complete before gradual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
ADVERTISING MANAGER
OF CORONADO CARNIVAL
WILL SOON Be HERE

Plans for the Coronado SeashOre
Carnival, which will open Corona
do Tent City May l and ., are 60
ing rapidly fol ward. They call for
big water pageant, athletic
events, a May pole dance, dancing,
music and a general good time for
all. No effort or expense will be
spared TO make the affair one of
the biggest and best ever staged
in San Diego.
The tentative program calls for
the May pole dance by the school
children of San Diego and Coro-
nado This will be followed by
track and field events participated
in by high schools of southern Cali
ifornia. At 7:45 p. m. The carnival
proper viii begin. This will consist
of a parade Of gaily decorated
boats around a float, on which will
be stationed an orchestra During
this parade powerful searchlights
will play upon the boats.
Sunday will be given over to the
swimming races and possibly div
ing exhibitions. Holly contested
events between crack athletes rep
resenting the san Diego Rowing
club and the Los Angeles Athletic
club will be the features of the pro-
gram. Service men will also have
events provided for them.
e. L. Phillips, advertising man.
ager of Coronado Tent City eX-
poets to be in Albuquerque in the
very near future and will at that
time have fuller information con-
corning not only the Coronado Sea-
shore Carnival, but also informa-
ton about Coronado Tent City.
Mr.. Phillips will be able to give
schedule of rates and will accept
reservations for accommodations
at the resort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
LIGHT EXERTS
BIG INFLUENCE
ON PLANT LIFE
FloWeiing and Fruiting Per-
iod May Be Controlled and
! Made To Take Place At
Most Any Time of Year.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEA9ea w'sE'
Washington, April 3.-Govern-
ment agricultural experts have dis
covered that plant life seems to
depend on light rather than tenn
perature for nourishment and may
be controlled by regulating the
hours of light and darkness.
The principle is revolutionary,
but it rests on actual experiments
in which it was demonstrated that
plants subjected to alternate
periods of light and darkness in
carefully determined proportions,
could ! brought to maturity at
any time of the year
The discovery may be of the
highest importance in the future
planning of cropping systems for
different regions, it is declared.
Green house experiments says
the announcement by the depart
ment of agriculture, "prove that
the Towering and fruiting period
of practically any plant can be
made to take place at any time of
year by darkening the green house
in the morning and evening if the
day is too long or by lengthening
the day by artificial light if the
day is too short.
Spring flowers and spring crops
happen to be spring flowers and
spring. crops because the days at
the season of their Towering and
fruiting have the proper number of
hours of daylight"
IS Eventually it may be found, ac-
cording to w. w. Garner and II. A,
Allard. scientists, in the bureau of
plant industry who conducted ex-
haustive experiments, that the ami
NAL organism also is capable of re-
spending to the stimulus of certain
day lengths. They believe that the
migration of birds may be an IL
Illustration on the ground that di-
rect response to such stimulus
would be more in line with modern
biological teachings than theories
which assume that birds "go south"
las a matter of instinct.
Experiments were conducted
with large variety of plants. It
has shown conclusively that too
little Sleep" or in other words too
many hours of daylight. would pre-
vent many plants from ever reach
ing the Towering and fruiting
stage.
Ii was found also that plants
would not reproduce when exposed
to favorable length of day, al
though too much daylight for
Towering and fruiting might slim
ulate profuse vegetable growth. A
length of day favorable both to re-
production and growth results in
the lever bearing" type of fruits.
BY employing dark chambers the
scientists shortened or heightened
the life cycle of plants and caused
some of them to complete two
cycles in one season.
Temperature appeared to exert
no influence in the tests. A strik-
z illustration of the relative UNI
Importance of temperature was
given in the fact that plants kept
in the dark for a part of the day.
underwent in midsummer the
changes that in nature come in the
fall, and that heretofore have been
attributed to lower temperatures.
This was true even when the dark
houses registered a higher tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

achievement realm
Blackstone the the magicians whose
the Crystal house Saturday, April TO-
Blackstone in the small magic and has
tricks all
For he his audience myted by his
nowhere rabbits
articles wearing apparel In the manipulation of cards
watching
close The his
follow that is
said bwdering illusion shown
called levitatlon of Princess
lutely
cess the tabled feas Aladdin and bears emhne
the miraculous deviation India
lection represents of patient research and study aud the
dollars The these
perimens masterpiece of magic and the conng achievement
of Blacksone's brilliant
Blackstone a which
his first to be of the
specialties offered with production
The entirety seighto
hand mind reading spirit manifestations and cabinet will
lind interesting The will
wonder this master has several special numbers
their entertainment Saturday April
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
URUGUAY EDITOR
KILLED IN DUEL
At 0NTEV|DE0
tss MORNING. JouAasH aPserAL sAsso wlRsl


Montevideo, Uruguay,N April 2
Cby the Associated Press Wash
ington Beltran, editor of the news
paper Ell Pals, was shot and killed
in a duel today by Jose Battle Y
Ordones, former president Of Uru-
quay.
The duel took place with the
usual formalities, and with sec
onds and surgeons in attendance.
The weapons used were pistols
Beltran was shot in the breast and
died soon afterWard.
The morning. newspapers today
printed announcements of the inn
pending duel. They said that
former President Battle had sent
his seconds to Beltran, challenging
the journalist because of state
ments published in FL Pals, which
Battle considered offensive. Bel
tran was nationalist member of
the chamber of deputies and a
leader of that party. which is OPP
posed to the "Batllestas."
Battle twice had been president
or Uruguay. His last term was
from 1906 to 1910,
Yesterday was not the first time
that Jose Battle Ordones met ain
adversary on the field under the
code of honor. ON January IL last
Battle was twice wounded in the
arm during a duel with swords
fought with Senator Loenel
Aguirre. He was rendered inca
pable of continuing the fight a few
seconds after it started and the
Duel was suspended. A
1t was said at the time that
Billie had,~ sent his seconds to
Aguirre because of an article
printed in FL Pals, of which
Aguirre was co-proprietor, charg-
ing that the former president was
seeking to acquire predominance
in the chamber of deputies TO fur
Their his personal ends.
In 1906. while President of Uru-
guay, Battle agreed to fight a duel
with DIR. Luis Alberto De Herrera,
a member of the chamber of depu-
ties and former secretary of the
legation. at Washington after
Battles term Of president had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
WOULD RATHER FIGHT
THAN WORK

Il suffered for years with stom-
ZACH trouble and could not eat and
Just hated for anyone 20 say work
to mo. I would rather fight. Since
taking a course of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy / actually want to
work. and talk about eat I am the
last one TO leave the table now,
II is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicltis. one dose will convince
or money refunded.
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
MAY DEP0RT MEXICAN
FOR BITING SISTER


Phoenix, Arizo April Be
cause he is alleged to have bitten
his sister so severely that she had
to have medical treatment, Liborio
Vega, 10, is about to be deported
to Mexico a second time, according
to immigration officials here.
Vega is being held at the detention
station at Tucson Officials said
Vega was deported year ago but
eluded border guards and recently
has been visiting his family at
Marionette, near here. His father
reported him to the government
authorities.
Alberto Apodaca and Rosario
Jaramillo have been removed to
Tucson pending deportation pro-
ceedings, officials said, on a charge
that Apodaca brought Rosario
Jaramillo to this country for i'm
moral purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
NEW STEAM CAR IN TOWN.

". K, Alfred and L. ". Goss. fac
tory representatives are in town
for few days only, demonstrating
the merits of the Baker Steam Car.
Anyone interested in this new en-
terprise who will call at 11S South
Fourth street, can make arrange
ments for a demonstration and
have the proposition explained in
detail They especially request the
stockholders of the company to
call and see the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
Entcrs Not GULLY Plea.

Denver, Colo. April 3.-William
w Clawson, arraigned today on a
charge of murder of Joseph Zuck-
erman, entered a plea of not guilty.
The murder occurred several
weeks ago but Clawson was located
recently at Fort Bliss, near El
Paso. Trial was set for April 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
ion, have positions awaiting them

ton, have positions awaiting them
as soon as they finish.
II. M. Rowe, Jr.. author, lecturer
and one of the leading figures in
the business educational world, will
stop off in Albuquerque for visit
with Mr.. j. E. .Goodell, president
of the Albuquerque Business col
lege, en- route from the Pacific
coast to his home in Baltimore, Md.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
EMPL0YE OF OIL co.
IN MEXICO STABBED

10y NoHNINd JOURNAL sEtc1tL LtNHtp WINeI
Washington, April 3.-AleXander
Oberg, an employe of the Interna-
tional Petroleum company, who
was stabbed and probably fatally
injured at Amatlar, Mexico, March
30, ait the time ], A. Jafredson, an
American was killed, is believed ia
be an American, although the state
department has no definite infor-
nation.
The department has asked Con-
sui Dawson at Tampico 30 report
on Oberg's nationality and condi-
ton.
For Quick Results, Try the Want
Add Columns of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

ended. Nothing, as far as Is
known, ever came of this agree
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
ST. PAUL MAN HONORED
w. D. DWYER OF THIS CITY TO
RECEIVE FRENCH
DECORATION.

Ten members Of the board of di-
rectors of the Knights of Columbus
will be officially decorated by the gov
ernment of France at a meeting to be
held in New York on the return of
DR.. Marcel Knecht this month. Two
of the K. of G.. directors-Supreme
Secretary William j. Mckinley of New
York and Supreme Advocate Joseph c..
Pelletier of Boston-will receive the
Cross of the Legion of Honor, the
other eight who will receive the golden
palms of the office of Public Instruc-
tion are Supreme Chaplain P. J. Nc.
Givney of Bridgeport, Supreme Treas
urer Daniel J. Callahan of Washington,
D. c., and Supreme Directors William
D. Dwyer, St. Paul; William F. Fox,
Indianapolis; Edward Houlihan, Chi
cago; James J. McGraw, Ponca City,
Okla; John F. O'Dwyer, Toledo, and
Joseph J. Meyers, Carroll, Iowa.
In making these awards the French
government has given the K. of C. a
larger aggregate of honors than any
other organization has received, as in
addition to the Legion of Honor and
the Public Instruction palms, the men
named and their colleagues on the K
of G. board have all been invested
with the order of the Star of Morocco.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
TR|-L|NGUAl LITURGY .
THREE LANGUAGES USED IN LIT
URGY OF czEcHO-SLOvAKiA.

(By N. G. W. G.. News Service.)
Czecho-Slovakia is today probably
the only nation in the world that uses
a triple liturgical tongue. In addition
to Latin, the Holy See, by a special
indult, recently granted the privilege
of celebrating in the ancient Slavic
rite, but only in certain places, as, for
example, the historic churches of
Emaus, ST. George, Vysehrad and the
Archbishop's home.
Now, wherever there exists danger
of a detection from the true faith
through the demands of some of the
people for the Czech tongue, the Arch.
bishop of Prague, with the consent OF
the papaI nuncio, Monsignor Micara
permits the Mass to be sung in the
popular language.
It is apparent, however, that the
! Czech liturgy satisfies only those who
see in this concession a victory fol
themselves and who come to Church
not to pray with the Church, but t6
satisfy their selfish aims Only {
small number interest themselves il
the ancient Slavonic tongue, and they
are principally those who have spe
rial love for the history Of the coun
J try.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

fore the people. The response and
the promise of strong cooperation
have everywhere been unmistakable.
On Saturday of last week His Grace
spoke before large audience in Oliv-
ia, Bird Island and Renville. On Sun
day he addressed number of gath
erings in Graceville. Last Thursday
he spoke in Ghent and in Marshall. On
Friday he administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation and spoke on the
campaign in Wabasso, Wanda and
Lamberton Friday evening he ad.
dressed a large audience in Spring
field. Saturday morning of this week
the Archbishop will administer Con-
firmation and speak on the drive in
Springfield. Saturday evening he will
make an address in Sleepy Eye. Sun
day morning, November IA, His Grace
will speak in New Ulm, and at P. M.
in Belle Plaine.
One effect OF the present campaign,
already distinctly noticeable, is the
spirit of unity that has been elected
among all the people of the Diocese.
Hitherto our Catholic people have
been accustomed to view the affairs
of the Church from the standpoint OF
the local parish. This movement,
however, has caused them to broaden
their view and to raise their gaze to
the larger problems of the Archdlo-
cese as a whole. In this way they
have come to acquire at closer range
a better knowledge of the institutions,
the work, the plans and the needs OF
the whole Diocesan unit There is not
the least doubt but that this better
acquaintance with the works OF re-
ligion in general will rebound in large
measure to the advantage of eacn
parish. Our people henceforth will
think no longer solely as members OF
the local parish but as an actual liv-
ing, vital part of the whole Diocese.
This spirit is indicated by the changed
and broader viewpoints on the part OF
both solicitors and the people at large.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
HOW THE WELSH REVOLTED

the king to abolish his State church
and bring baesstae Oops The Car
dinal continued:
Present Unrest Fruit of Reformation.
Edward vi followed in his fathers
way more thoroughly. He would
have the old Faith forgotten. There
fore, he set to work to destroy the
very center of Catholic life, to obliter-
ate the sacrifice and the Divine Pres
ence; to destroy the sanctuary and
altar; to blot out from the minds OF
the people, the wonderful vision OF
Faith. The people rose up against it
and resisted, but, alas, destruction OF
sacrifice and altar destroyed relig.
ion Persecution continued, till tired
it more or less desisted, and indiffer'
ence, almost a worse evil, succeeded
to it.
"The bitter fruits of the Reforna
ton overwhelm us now. 1t broke ul
Catholic unity, Catholic brotherhood
Catholic concord, the charity OF Cath
olic community. 1t introduced indi
vidualism, oppression, strife of class
with class. 1t is accountable for the
universal unrest, the unrest of our owr
country. Nor will the trouble cease
nor the unrest be quieted unless oul
! country and the world come back tt
| Catholic Faith; unless once more they
| follow the guidance of the Catholic
| Church, and submit to it's Head, tt
him whom Christ appointed as Hi:
Vicar upon earth, the Pope"
The Cardinal made telling point il
his discourse upon the Reformation, b!
comparing the magnificent parish
churches and abbeys built by the Cath
olics prior to the Reformation will
the hideous and repelling "Bethels,
and other oddly-named Protestant TEN
pies, which disfgure the Welsh coun
! tryside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
PROSECUTING INEFFECTIVE
BISHOP DRoSSAERTS BELIEVES
PROTESTANT CAMPAIGN IN
MEXICO WILL FAIL.

The Rt. Rev. Arthur J. Drossaerts,
Bishop of San Antonio, was recently
in Mexico to take part in the twenty
fifth anniversary of the crowning of
the miraculous statue of Our Lady of
Guadalupe in Mexico City. Bishop
Drossaerts has been accorded an en-
thusiastic reception in various parts
of the country. The Bishop does not
believe that the PROSECUTING campaign
conducted in Mexico by American
Protestants will prove effective.
'"The faith of the Mexican people"
he said, "is too strong and their re.
ligious union and convictions are too
firm to be broken easily. Not even
the American millions will be power.
full enough to shake the deep-rooted
faith of the people of Mexico"