davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago 0; New York 3.
Cleveland Philadelphia (rsinl.
81. Louis :: Boston o.
Detroit Washington traia).
National League.
New York / CinciDnau o. I'D game
called oh-rainl.
Brooklyn 0; Chicago !
Philadelphia 4; St Louis s.
Boston 5; Pittsburg :.
American Association.
Toledo Louisville I.
Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 6.
Kansas City ( ; St Paul .
Columbus oil Indianapolis -
International League.
Jersey City Al; Buffalo 81
Baltimore 90; Rochester So.
Syracuse GO; Toronto 1872
Southern Association.
Atlanta 3-3; Birmingham -.
Memphis !: Mobile .
Nashville s; Chattanooga ?.
ThFee-I League.
Evansville g; Bloomington s. ~ in
ningsl.
Terre Haute . Peoria 6
Moline 8; Rockford l.
Rock Island Z Cedar Rapids s.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington
one game scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia az St Louis.
Three games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Try NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
P7ttod for Hamper In 3rd.

81 r.ouis COS O1O DO :
Boston ..-.-.-..-.. 600 600 eoOJ -
,r-,-, hoe, bite Cnrber (0l D0hpr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Two base hits-Meusel, Fletcher.
McHenry. Stolen bases-Lebour-
veau: J. Smith Sacrifce-Lavan
Frrors-Paulette, Fletcher, G..
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-03
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE COLORED PEOPLE,

We wish to say to people of Massac County, and
the surrounding territory thereto Having been solicited
by a number of my people, also encouraged by Of
my white friends who wish see and help employ.
men for all returning soldiers, to enter the Undertaking
business have finally decided go into that business
with view of serving my people, well having an
employment feeling that give them better service
than members of the other though in friendly
relation with all the other undertaers and expect
tain that relationship throughout my business
am perfectly qualified give unexcelled service and
will guarantee satisfaction.
was born and reared in Metropolis, 9th and Pearl
Sts Educated in Metropolis Public Schools graduating
from Dunbar High School in 1912. then entered the
Barnes School of Anatomy SANITARY Science and Emba
ing Chicago Illinois, from which graduated August ID
1914 from which school hold Diploma.
We will carry small line Of caskets only, present,
owing the advance price these goods, but have
arranged with large undertaking establishment furnish
us with anything needed short notice.
We have first class hearse at command.
Calls answered day night; distance immateria.
We in the U. S, Service for six months, trying
make this country safe for Democracy thereby insur
ing the colored equal opportunity with other
Phone 229--Ring g.
Respectfully yours,
MCCRARYS UNDERTAKING co,
Metropolis Illinois,
GEORGE L. B. MCCRARY, Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
APPROVES WORK OF
PREDATORY ANIMAL
CONTROL IN STATE

r. E. Mitchell, president of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
growers association, was in Albu-
ouerque for several days this week,
returning from his home in Cali
fornia to the Mitchell ranch in
Union county.
In an interview given out in the
office of the biological survey,
where Mr.. Mitchell was comforting
with j. S. Lyon and S. f. Piper, he
stated that the work of the preda-
tory animal bureau had proved OF
the most tremendous value to MS
ranch and had demonstrated its
value throughout the state.
Mr.. Mitchell was accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Linda Mitchell,
who attends school in California.
The Mitchell ranch near Albert
is one of the largest and finest in
the state, and is well known for its
fine purebred stock. Losses from
predatory lion, wolves and bear
have been fewer this year than ever
before, Mr.. Mitchell said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
EXAMINATION FOR 4TH
CLASS POSTMASTER TO
BE HELD ON JULY 10

The United States civil service
commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Cerrillos,
of which 1t is expected to make GER
tification to fill a contemp' ated va
cancy in the position of fourth
class postmaster at Golden, N. M.
and other vacancies as they may
occur at that office. unless it shall
be decided in the interests of the
service to fill any vacancy by re-
insatement. The compensation of
the postmaster at this office was
1857 for the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty first birthday on the
date of the examination, with the
exception that in state where wo-
men are declared by statute to be at
full age for all purposes at eighteen
years, women eighteen years of age
on the date of the examination
will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
office for which the examination is
announced.
The examination is open to all
citizens Of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, form 1853,
and full information concerning
the requirements of the eXamina-
ton can be secured from the post
master at the place OF vacancy or
from the United States civil service
commission. Washington, d. C.
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the COM
mission at Washington, d. c., at
the earliest practical date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
CRAIG BELIEVES
HARDING CHOICE
VI AS A WISE ONE
Found Coliseum Warm Both
As to Politics and Wealth
er; New Mexico Delegates
Were On the Job.

at was as hot as the well-known
inside hinges in the Coliseum dur
ing the convention" declared
George r. Craig, republican state
chairman, yesterday at his office
In those or similar words, He hal
just returned from the hig G. o. p.
fracas in the Windy City and didn't
remark once that the day was
warm during the interview.
New Mexico delegates voted for
Wood during the first nine conseC-
utive ballots, but swung over in the
! tenth to make the thing look
unanimous for Harding. It was
unanimous in a way. because Hard
, ing was the nearest thing to unani-
nifty they could have found in the
dark horse stable. There were the
progressives and the reactionaries
and the independents and there
were no bosses SO they agreed up
on a man who was most agreeable
to all branches.
Harding Able Man.
Mr.. Craig was very ser Gus when
he said that he believed Warren e..
Harding and Calvin Coolidge will
meet the support Of every republi
can in New Mexico. Mr. Craig had
met Senator Harding prior to his
nomination and was very favorably
impressed with him. both as to per-
sonality and ability,
There was nothing in tho nature
of hossism in the convention, he rs
serted. pointing ont the fact that
the states of New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio and Illinois split their
votes as states Willis, of Oh o.
made very impressive speech in
nominating Harding, as did Mrs.
Roberts, sister of the great T1Ho-
core Roosevelt, in secondinE
Woods Nomination.
Sunslincrs On job.
Speaking of local talent, Mr.
Craig said: THE delegation from
this state had its due share OF
honors in the preliminary work and
sum was one of the chief figures
in activities {: the national com
mittee. Senator A. B. Fall was
the author of the platform
declaration about Mexico. Gregory
rage was busy considering contests
before tho credentials committee.
Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren as
state chairman of the woman's d.
vision, did her full share in at
tending all the committee meetings
and putting New Mexico on The
map, leaving a favorable impression
with all women leaders of the
party. HAYS was busy man dur |
ing the convention and wants to
he remembered to all his friends in
New Mexico"
The committee of forty eight, |
Mr.. Craig believes. will draw only |
the radical element from the re-
publican party and .he same from |
the democratic party. He does not |
elieve Johnson or Wood VIII ally |
themselves with this orgari'a:it
Mr. Craig returned by way of
Ft. Madison, Iowa, where h. visited
with his mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
WINE AND CHAMPAGNE
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
IN SOUTH SEA ISLES

Returning from the South sea
Islands where he has been for the
last six months, Brian Boru Dunno,
passed through Albuquerque last
evening en- route to Santa Fe Where
he will resume his position as city
editor on the Santa Fe New Mex
lean. Mr.. Dunno, who is the last
descendant of King Brian Boru, the
last king of ireland, declared that
he loved the island made famous
by Robert Louis Stevenson, nut
that the little old L. S. A, in gem
eral, and New Mexico in particular,
would suit him after this. Wine in
Tahiti, where Mr.. Dunno spent
some weeks, sell for 21 cents
quart, champaign for 81 cents the
quart, and is being freely pur-
chased by Americans sojourning IN
those parts to escape the drouth
now prevalent in America. the
rate of exchange in Tahiti, three
for one, makes living extremely
cheap, according to Mr.. Dunno. He
left the islands for this country on
May 81 and has been on the way
home continuously ever since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
SEWER OVERFLOW
ON n. FOURTH ST.
FLOODS CELLARS

Faulty sewage connections, and
inadequate piping are believed to
be the cause of the overflow of sew
age which has been distressing
residents on North Fourth street
for the past week. Yesterday morn
ing the city authorities were noti-
f ed and sent workmen to close the
leaks, stopping the overflow.
On both sides of the new roa |
between Tenth and Twelfth streets
there is or has been a cess pool, the
odor of which was very bad Part
of this has drained away and dried
up, but in eleven hundred block
there are still pools and several
building have had their cellars in
undated.
At one home the basement was
flooded Sunday morning early, SO
that the water flowed out of the
basement windows. The stencil
even yesterday was most offensive,
although the amount of water had
been lowered by dipping out with
bucket 1t is thought to have
come from around the pipe by
which the house is connected with
the main sewer line.
The main line starts at the Indian
school and cuts diagonally across
to the Fourth street road, connect
ing with the city line at Mountain
road. 1t was built in 1898 and is
an eight-inch sewer. There are
number Of connections on the line,
users paying the city for the privi
lege although outside of the city
limits. Other residents have been
unable to use sewer connections all
this week.
More or less trouble has always
been experienced. it is said but it
is worse this year than ever, the
pressure seeming to rise in the
morning when the Indian school
taps are on. The man holes which
have been laid in the new road are
to provide for the cleansing and
regulation of the sewer pipe.
Bathroom connections in the diff
ferent homes along this line have
been useless this week, and there
has been much discomfort thereby
If it were not for the sun COndi-
tons along the road would be I'M
bearable, but the bitches at the side
of the road are drying up fast.
Residents who have no Easements
in their homes, have not been flood
ed, although the odor of the ditch
water could not be escaped
1t is believed that beneath tn"
road bed is quicksand, this being
the former bed of the river, as
when one of the large man holes
was put in workmen reported that
there was water three or four feet
under the surface, and shifting
sand, and that the water in the
sewer was running north, instead
Of south, which would appear that
some leaks had been caused also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
FIRE CHIEF WRAY OF
Ell PASO INSPECTS THE
CITY FIRE Department

Fire Chief John Wray arrived, In
the city yesterday morning from Ell
peso to make an inspection of the
local fire department, and to give
the men instructions in the use Of
extension ladders and other equip
ment that will be added to the fire
department soon. Chief Wray spent
most of the day in conference with
the city commissioners and mem
bers of the fire department
Before returning to Ell Paso he
will make a survey Of the city to
learn its needs before making a
report to the commission. which
will probably not be made until at
ter his return to Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
TEACHERS SIGN
UP FOR TERM IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS

No more than IS per cent of the
teaching staff of Bernalillo county
schools have signed up for the com
ing year, although most of the
teachers are away on vacation
and study trips.
There are still more than TWEEN
ty-five vacancies remaining to he
filled before school opens on Sep
TENDER 6, as there are fifteen one
room schools in the county and fiji
teen consolidated schools.
The teachers who have been APP
pointed to school by Mrs. John w.
Wilson, county superintendent. are
as follows; Ranches de Atrisco,
Mrs. G. L. Enloe. prime pal; Alice
G. de Baca, Pauline Armijo, Kath-
crime Able; Atrisco, Mrs. Margar I
Woodwork, principal; Mabel Nc
Donald. Dolores Garcia. Stella Du-
ran, Concha Leon; Old Town. Ma
RE Balling, principal; Lorena Wells,
katherine Tyler. Alice Gould, Edna
Watson, Stella Farrell; Santa Bar
bara. Irene Burke, principal; Isabel
Perea, Helen Mcclure, Carb,ine
Gonzales; Duranes, Mabel Mat
thews, principal; Esther Candida
ria; North Fourth street, Cecilia
Murphy, principal; Caroline Nj.
chaels Barbara Harris, Mary
O'Laughlin, Lucy Luna, Mrs. Ger
trude Eliot: Los Padillas, Adolfo
Gonzales, principal; Mrs. Inez Con-
zales, Margaret Armiio, Anna Nc
CURE; San Jose, Mrs. Sarah Yott,
principal: Ruth Peyton,' Angela
Perea; Alameda, Mrs. Louise
principal; Carrie Smith,
Ethel Armijo. Teresa Vigil; Noun
tain View, Mrs. Edna Andrews,
Randolph Siler. Naomi
Louden' South Second street, Fran
ces Murphy. principal; Ursula Ball
ing, Christine Apodaca; Los Grie-
COS Candelaria, Ruth Stateson.
principal; Victorine With, MAJ
uelita Chaves; Yrissarri Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gallegos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
THEATERs TODAY
"B" Theater Marion Dayie

"B" Theater - Marion Davies
latest success, april Follies.'
adapted from Cynthia Stockley's
story of the same name. The theme
is a most novel one, relating how
April Poole, played by Miss Davies,
in search of material for a new
novel; impulsively offered to ex-
change places with the daughter
of an earl who was on her way to
South Africa with a famous dia-
mond. Private detectives and
pair of international jewelry thieves
are trailing the gem. April has
several thrilling encounters on
shipboard and pretty affair of the
heart. The climax is startling, but
entirely satisfactory. last time to-
uaSs Z ~ 1850 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
EAST CENTRAL
PAVING DELAYED
BY FEW OWNERS

Federal aid for the paving Of
East Central may be had IL the
few remaining property owners
who are holding out in signing the
contracts will act promptly. Fl. O..
Duerr, who has been trying to put
the paving contract through. says
that If these six or seven persons
can not be induced to agree to the
paving within the next few weeks
the opportunity to get 1t at 40 per
cent cheaper than those inside the
city limits will be lost.
If they wait until that part of
East Central is taken into the city
limits, as it probably will be, the
property owners will have to pay
the entire cost of paving should the
city order East Central paved, If
they put through the proposition
now they will receive federal, state
and county aid. amounting to 40
per cent of the total.
Preliminary surveys for the paw
ing have been made, and plans
drawn up at the direction of the
state highway commission, and
everything is ready for the letting
Of the contract for paving up to
Yale avenue. The city has ordered
The paving of East Central up to
he city limits at High street, work
10 commence in a few months. The
same prices can be had from there
On at the present time while 1t may
be higher later.
East Central avenue, which Is
,ne of the most travelled and most
important streets in the city. Is In
4 frightful condition. It has been
noted that the street to the uni
should be one of the best
n the city. The contract calls for
, street forty feet wide between
,urbs, with a two-inch bitulithic
cd and a five-inch concrete base.
rhe car tracks will have eight feet
'eserved for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
TAXPAYERS MADE
RUSH To PAY UP
IN GRACE MONTH
But Only IS Per Cent Is
Paid BY June |, As Com
pared With SO As Shown
BY Records of Year Before

fhat the taxpayers of Berna-
lilo county have been slower to pay
their taxes this year than last and
that Is per cent of them will be
penalized, is shown in report
given out yesterday by II. r. Card
ner, deputy treasurer. The 1919
taxes became delinquent on June
| and up to that time only S5 per
cent had been paid, as compared
with 9S per cent of the 1918 taxes
which were in by June 1. 1919.
A large number of people are un-
der the impression that the second
half Of the 1919 taxes is not delin-
quent until July l and many of the
taxpayers are paying up this
month, Mr.. Gardner stated. The
first half became delinquent Feb
ruary /, and the second half June
/. A penalty of per cent is ad
ded for Zach month the taxes are
overdue.
Approximately IS per cent Of the
taxes for 1919 were paid during
May, a total Of s26,3S7.26 for the
month. Up to May l the collec-
tions showed so per cent. Total col
lections to date show s638,S62.37,
or IS per cent. The per cent of
tax collections in Bernalillo coun-
ty has averaged high the past few
years. In 1918 the per cent col
lected was 97.96, in 1917 it was
99.9, but in 1912 the records show
that only 95 per cent Of the total
was received.
The $261.3S726 collected in May
has been apportioned, the larger
going to the funds as Civ
en- below: City of Albuquerque,
$65.405; state, $42,400; federal aid
road, $4,000; general school fund,
s57, 900; flood fund, $1,000. Under
a recent law the city gets 80 per
cent of all road taxes paid in for
use in the city. For the month OF
May this amounted to $2,445.
Mr.. Gardner stated that the 1919
taxes will be coming in FOR several
months yet, even with the penalty
attached and it is impossible to es--
innate at this time what the total
per cent of collection for the year
will be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18

and daughter, Miss Thelma. left
( last night for Washington, d. c.
Miss Blandy will enter school at
the capital city.
S. $. Ward of Artesia was in Al
! huquerque yesterday to join forces
/ with the New Mexico Shriners on
their journey to Portland.
! Maxwell Ferguson, who has been
attending the University of Colo
RADIO is home to spend the summer
| vacation.
| DR.. David r. Boyd has gone to
Oklahoma City on business.
D. w. Eubank is in Los Angeles
on a vacation.
After a visit of the city commits
sioners to the school grounds yes
terday morning it was decided that
all property owners who objected
to the closing of Copper avenue be-
tween Broadway and Arno. as pro-
posed by the board of education,
will be heard by the commissioners
at their regular meeting Wednes-
day night.
EFF. Pope, of the predatory ami
nal bureau, left "Wednesday for
Taos, where he will go after big
predatory grizzly which has been
giving a lot of trouble. Tracks have
been seen and the part is equipped
for a real hunt.
Isidorie Dorila, Jr., is in the city
on business. Mr.. DOrila is connect
ed with the Salt Lake Mercantile
company of Salt Lake, n. NJ.
DR.. William R BovelaCe has been
appointed member of the state
board of medical examiners to sue
coed the late DR.. C. B. Kolhousen,
of Ration.
T. ]. Mabry returned yesterday
from Santa Fe, where he had been
to attend to legal business.
The carpenters union met last
night to take a referendum vote on
the propositions drawn up by the
representatives of the building
trades council and the contractors
association.
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for Gene Russell, Jennie
NJ. Gavin, Mariana Serbante, Max
Medina, Mrs. Louis Ripper and j.
f. Crooks.
Carl A. Hatch, collector of the
internal revenue, returned yester-
day from Clovis, where he has been
during the past several weeks.
p. B. McAtee, division superln-
tendent of the Denver Il RIO
Grande railroad, was in Albuquer-
que yesterday.
A carload of supplies and ma
terial arrived yea erday for the
local branch of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company.
1t will now be possible to extend
the lines and relieve the situation
where there has been three or four
on line. The extension work Will
be done principally in the nigh
lands, according to Dean ID. clark,
district manager,
According to Charles w. Potter.
local automobile dealer. the Cham
Der of Commerce of Gallup is rals-
ing "A fund of $4,000, which will be
used in the construction of one
mile automobile race track.
There will be a regular meeting
of Adah chapter, No, 5, Order or
Eastern Star, tonight at O'Clock,
at the Masonic temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
SERVICES TO BE HELD
FOR MISS FAUNA DUNN

E, 7, Dunn, father Of Miss Fauna
Dunn, who died at Las Vegas on
Wednesday, arrived last night with
the body. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at $50 o'clock
at Strong Brothers chapel, Rev. c.
o. Reckman officiating. Burial in
Fairview cemetery. Miss Dunn
was well known in Albuquerque.
having lived here for many years.
Mr.. Dunn is a carpenter in the en-
ploy of the Santa Fe railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DAWSON-Miss Mary Dawson
died yesterday afternoon at her
apartments after a months sick
ness. Miss Dawson came here from
Gallup a few months ago, She Is
survived by her father and mother,
both of whom are away, They have
been notified of her death.