davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
FEDERAL HEALTH
BOARD To OPEN
OFFICES IN OCT

The fufl-time health board for
the care Of service and eX-serVice
men in New Mexico will be opened
here in the early part of October,
| it is believed, DR.. L. b. Cohenour
Of the u. S. public health service
announcing yesterday that seven
rooms had been leased in the Kor-
her building for offices of the
board,
District Supervisor j. c. Cornell
and Dr. Joseph r. Wallace, district
tuberculosis chief, were here from
Denver some time ago and made
recommendation for the establish
ment of the full-time health board
in Albuquerque. Equipment is ex-
pccted to arrive shortly for the
offices,
up to the present time" DR..
Cornell stated, 1.-THE U. S. public
health service has been able to
reach but per cent of the injured
men under the present system and
only one-tenth of per cent of the
dental cases, so the establishment
of a full-tlme health board has
become a necessity"
The free service will be extended
to all former enlisted men who
were disabled in the service, he
said.
Dr.. L. B. Cohenour will be in
charge with DR.. d. C. Dodd as his
assistant. The following members
will complete the staff: ]. A. Reidy,
r. b, Tracy, G. X. Angle, w. A.
Gekler and j. r. Van Alta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
-DRAUGHT
As A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bad
With Feverishness, Head
ache, Cold, or Constipa-
ton, Give Your Liver a
ToniC---Take Black
Draught.

Gambler, n. CT don't believe
there is better medicine made
than Black Draught; l have used
it and my mothers folks used it
for colds. feverishness, headache
and deranged liver" This state
ment recently was made by Mr.. c.
b. Trull. a well-known farmer on
Route 3. this place.
81 have, before now. begun feel
ing dull, a headache would come
on. and l would feel all full of cold.
and take a few doses of Black
Draught and get all right" adds
Mr.. Trull.
Last year my brother had
measles, flu and pneumonia. They
wired us; | went to Camp jackson
to look him up. Down there diff
ferent ones were using preventa-
tives. | stayed with him. The
only thing | used was Black
Draught. 1t kept my system
cleansed and l kept well and
strong"
BY keeping your liver and stom-
ach in good order, you stand in lit
tie danger of catching serious ills
that occasionally spread through
town and country.
Get a package of Black Draught
and have it ready for the first
symptom of a disordered liver.
Most druggists sell Black
Draught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
NATIONAL LIFE
CONTINUES ITS
SPLENDID RECORD

The National Life Insurance
Company of the Southwest contin-
ues to lead in the writing Of new
business in New Mexico and is
enjoying an exceptionally pros
porous year.
When one considers the fact that
in 1917, hardly three years ago,
the National Life's entire assets
consisted of $500 borrowed money,
and that their assets at the pres
ent time exceed a half million dol
lars, it is indeed gratifying to the
stockholders of this company and
to the state in general.
There can be no question bur
that the home company that in
vests it's premiums from this and
other states in New Mexico real es-
tate, is decided asset to New Mex
leo and entitled to the support )f
the people of this state,
Much Of the credit for the rapid
growth of this mono company is
due to the efforts of the officers of
the company. and probably the
most credit j. due to joan Becker,
banker of this state, who has
been the guiding spirit in the af-
fairs of the National Life since or
ganization.
Mr., Becker's career in New Mex
leo has been that of young man
coming to the state fifty years ago
this month and who, by hard work
and attention to business, has
amassed one of the largest fortunes
in the southwest.
John Becker's conduct of the Ma
tional Life has been along the same
lines that characterized the build
ing up of the John Becker com
pany. of Belen, the Becker-Mc-
lavish company of Magdalena, the
First National bank of Belen, and
the Bank of Magdalena. The peo-
pie of the state have come to look
upon an enterprise which John
Becker is directing as an enterprise
worthy of their patronage and
consideration.
In speaking of the new National
Life building, which is shortly to
be erected. Mr.. Becker stated that
in his opinion actual construction
will be started on this building ms
soon as conditions come down to
normal. Tentative plans have been
drawn for the building and are now
being considered by the executive
committee of the company.
The National Life was the first
corporation in the state to appre-
ciate the fact that their home Of
flee employees do better work when
allowed shorter hours in the sum-
mer time. Starting with this year,
they have inaugurated, at the sug
gestion of the active vice president
and general counsel, Judge Hanna,
a system whereby the home office
closes at o'clock each afternoon
from June until September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
MARY PICKFORD AS
HEROINE OF FAMOUS
NEW ENGLAND STORY

In direct contrast to the vast
number of sex and problem photo
plays that are occupying the screen
these days IS Mary Pickford's IA
nous picture, "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" which will be on
view at the "B" theater today for
the last time.
This is easily one of Miss Pick
ford's best vehicles as well as one
of the most popular and charming
stories in all American literature.
It is a tale of New England child
hood, involving such familiar in
cidents as visitors day at school,
the homemade circus, canvassing
for soap premiums. and going away
to boarding school. Miss Pickford
has made the role of the little
heroine fairly live upon the screen
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
is for grown-ups as we'll as chill
dren. For the older folks it can
not help but strike reminiscent
chords. and the Riddles will be
overjoyed with it. Such favorites
as Eugene O'Brien and Marjorie
Daw appear in the supporting cast
and Marshall Neilan directed the
picture. 1t is an Aircraft release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
NEED MORE TEACHERS
AT HIGH SCHOOL TO
HANDLE NEW CLASSES

The second day of school showed
a crowded condition in all the city
schools, with the situation in the
high school almost running away
from the faculty. I'VE are going to
have to make additions to the fac
ulty," said Superintendent Milne
last night. ito take care of the ex-
ira classes which have been formed
We have been able to seat all the
extra students in the high school,
but the crowded conditions in the
grade schools are just little more
crowded than usual"
The football season opened
Tuesday, when this years squad
met at Washington park and
worked hard putting the field in
shape. A place was prepared for
the tackling dummy, fender posts
were tarred and set, goal posts
were erected; the field was partial
ly graded, the track outlined and
partly leveled. The schedule for
the year, it is understood, will in
include games with the Indian
school, the Menaul, Thanksgiving
game with the Ell Paso High school
and a trip to Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
(By T. ID. CTabb.)

Well, folks, finding myself
yesterday like a lot of the dele
gates, i. e.. with nothing to do,
! went over to the armory to see
what the convention was like,
because confidentially just be-
tween you and me, | wasn't able
to get much out of the news
papers, and being kinda anxious
10 know what was going on, why,
went over, and certain party
who | won't say who it was, sug-
gested that | write few words
about what ! saw, and so l
thought | would and here it is if
the Journal Is short of reading
matter and needs something to
fill in.
Well, to begin with and God
only knows where / will end,
when l got to the tables where
the reporters set at. there wasn't
no paper for me TO write on and
! had 10 use the back of check
as l found my cuffs was in no
condition to take notes on. for
reasons perfectly plain to my
washer-lady, but rather personal
with me.
Well, folks, this convention is
a little different from any | ever
attended before, in more ways
than one which l will enumer-
ate so today they can make the
necessary changes If they want
to, and II they don't, I'm through
with 'em. Well. the band was
playing La Paloma, Of course,
when l went in, on account of
me studying Spanish, l reckon,
which was alright so far as I'm
concerned, and while / am not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
OFFICER s SHOT
FAILS To HALT
JAIL BIRD HERE

Before Undersheriff Dick Woot-
ton could say Jack Robinson" AR
escaped convict OF that4name broke
away from him yesterday after
noon at the Elms hotel. ran down
the back stairway and disappeared.
A shot fired by Wootton at the legs
of the man failed to stop him.
Officers had been trying to locate
Robinson here and yesterday it
was found that he was staying with
a sister at the Elms hotel. Under
sheriffs Wootton and Banghart
took stations near the stairway and
waited, At o'clock Banghart
went home for supper. A few
minutes later Robinson came up
stairs and went into his room.
Wootton followed and placed him
under arrest.
Robinson had no arms on his
person but had a bunch of keys
which he said he would like to give
to the landlady AS he neared the
end of the hall he made a dash
and jumped down five steps of the
stairway. Wootton ordered him to
halt and then fired at the mans
legs. Robinson got down the stair
way and escaped through the rear
door. Officers We're still searching
for him last night as it was be-
lieved that he had not left the city.
Robinson, convicted on a rob-
berry charge, was serving a seven
year sentence in the state prison
in Wyoming at the time of his
escape-July 20. lie was wearing
gray checked suit when he made
his getaway yesterday. He is 5 feet
10 inches tall. 2S years old. weighs
about $50 pounds and is of medium
dark complexion with dark hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09

II. nj. WILLIAMS. Dentist.
Rooms 1 and 2, Whiting Building,
Second and Gold. Phone 8si.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone b67-W. 2i3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
BEST PART OF CONVENTION
THE ARNORY, OPLNES CRARB

superstitious. hope today they
don't give me another one of
those undertaken chairs to sit in,
And then there was the ladies,
with all the men smoking in
their honor, l suppose. since the
ladies WAS there and the men
WAS smoking.
After while the band UP II.
the gallery quit and the one
downstairs started up. What
are they playing" ! asked my
companion, emphasizing the
they Nothing but louder than
the first band says he. And
then Mr.. Bruis EN-. as the OPP
position calls him, put on a dia-
logue in ingles, with another
man in cspanol but it was over
my head so | can't give you any
Information on what 1t was all
about.
Every county had a sign show
ing where its delegates was sup
posed to be at. and the Navajos
was represented by couple of
blankets on the speakers. tables.
The only American flag l saw all
day was on the belt-buekle of
the barber who cut my hair in
commemoration of this glorious
event.
The committee on Dissolutions
was still out when | left, in spite
of the fact. said some man who
looked like he had copper
taste in his mouth. that Mr..
Magee had worked hard for that
committee tor several weeks.
And so. friends, taking it all
and all, | think the most inter-
esting thing about the convention
is the armory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
of them enlisting from Albuouer-

que.
The case against William 5pauld-
ing, a negro cook at the Methodist
sanatorium, charged with ASA ait
by William A. Lyons, a patient at
the sanatorium, was dismissed yeg-
terday by Judge w. w. McClellsn
with the advice to Spaulding that
he keep cool. Spaulding paid the
costs.
Miss Anna Seaburg, a secretary
on the national board Of the Y. w.
C. A, arrives stoday for a week S
visit with the local association.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union for Tom
Jones. d. f. Block. w. II. Dean
and Perry Reinings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
CENTRY'S EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
skinner. Ideal and Pappe Stores;
IS cents per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HALSEY-Funeral services for
Earl w. Halsey will be held at
Strong Brothers chapel at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, under auspices of
lodge No. 467, b. of l.. f. & E. In
terment will be in the lodge plot in
Fairview cemetery.
CONWAY-The body of James
Conway, who died in Hanover sew
eral days ago, reached here yester-
day and the funeral will be held
from the c. I. French funeral
chapel at p. m. today. C. l.. Con
way, of McCartys, and Edwin w.
Conway, of Williams, Ariz., broth
ers, arrived last night and will
attend the funeral.
| PEREA-Vivian Perea, 40 years
old, died yesterday at local hos
pital. Burial will take place at 0
O'Clock this morning in Santa Bar
bara cemetery, following mass at
San Felipe church.
CARABAJAL - The body OF
Reyes Carabajal, who died Tuesday,
will be taken to Belen for burial to-
day. Crollott is in charge.
PEREA-Funeral of Teofilo Pc
rea, who died Tuesday, will be held
this afternoon from Crollotts
Funeral parlors. Burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery.
| SAVEDRA-Funeral of Benito
Savedra, who died Monday at his
| home at Ranches de Atrisco, will
be held at 9 o'clock this morning
from the residence. Burial will be
/, at Atrisco cemetery. Crollott Is In
iclaargeS -. =. 4. 4. I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-For the last time
today, the management is present
ing the popular and well known
play, "Rebecea of Sunnybrook
Farm" with Mary Pickford as the
leading lady; also repeating the
weekly Events pictures reel. and
the reel of Burton Holmes TRAY
elogue."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09

A cross. sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
ness of the bowels needs McGee's
Baby Elixir. 1t checks the bowels,
eases the stomach and restores
healthy conditions. Price. S5c and
500, Sold ny all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-09
TOURISTS WAIT HERE
FOR COMPANION GONE
EAST TO BURY WIFE

At the city camping grounds
travelling companions await the re-
turn of Mr.. Montgomery, who left
for Titusville, Pa. Tuesday night
with the body Of his wife.
The Montgomery party was traV-
cling overland from Detroit to Los
Angeles by automobile when Mrs.
Montgomery became Ill here and
upon PHYSICIANS advice that she
be taken to lower altitude, she
was taken to Socorro. where she
died Sunday. Their companions
declare that they will wait here
for the return of Montgomery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
SHERIFF NEEDS IRONS
TO HOLD ON PRISONER

Park Falls-Louis Cvelecik, who
jumped his bail while awaiting hear
ing on statutory charge, was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Bey in Hay
Springs, >Neb. While the officer was
purchasing tickets in the depot in
Sioux City, his prisoner made a break
for liberty and despite the fact that
he was handcuffed. succeeded in es-
Gaping Cvelecik was found the fox
lowing day in small South Dakota
town, but escaped second time.
After a short chase he was apprehend-
ed and turned over to Sheriff Bey, who
took no further chances with the pri-
soner, securing him with both hand
cuffs and leg irons for the remainder
of the journey to Price county
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
FAIL TO END STRIKE
Deadlock Develops at Grunau's
peace" Meeting in Chicago.
overtures to Halt the Tieup Were Re-
Jected Without Ceremony and
Gathering Adjourned.

Chicago, April 24.-Peace overtures
in the rail strike were rejected uncer-
enormously by the rebel switchmen af-
ter an exciting session in mass meet
ing called by John Grunau, insurgent
leader. Absence of representatives of
the railroads from the conference was
the chief stumbling block in the way
of a compromise.
Grunau's very obvious hint that a
motion for vote on the advisability
OF continuing the strike was in order
was greeted with silence
One impromptu speaker then pro-
ceeded to ask Mr.. Gdunau what guer-
antee the men would have of recogni-
ton, restoration of seniority rights,
precedence over the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and an early adj
justment of their wage differences,
should they decide to return to work.
Grunau did not answer the questions
and the meeting adjourned by unani-
nous vote.
Several squads of policemen were
scattered through the hall to preserve
order. But there were no radical dem
constructions. Hecklers in the gallery
were silenced by strikers near them.
Grunau opened the meeting by ask
ing if any representatives of the rail-
roads were present. He received no
answer. He then read a telegram
from Washington outlining the posi-
ton of the labor board with regard
to the rebels"
He hesitated as he read clause in
the message to the effect that the men
must return to work before they could
be granted a hearing. But the strik-
ers heard the ultimatum quietly.
When he asked for suggestions q
hush fell over the meeting. The mo-
ton that the chairman awaited did
not come. A motion 10 adjourn fol
lowed and 1000 men shouted aye
simultaneously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
TO TAX STOCK DEALS
House Republicans Agree on
Plan for Yanks' Bonus.
Committee to Levy Tax on All Elk
change Transactions Equal to
Brokers' Fees.

Washington, April ga tax on all
stock exchange transactions equal to
the brokers' commission has been
agreed on tentatively by Republican
members Of the house ways and means
committee as one of the new levies
for raising money for the soldier bonus
legislation.
Three other levies for raising the
money similarly have been adopted
by the Republicans. These are a l
per cent levy on the final sales to
consumers, a new levy on incomes,
probably in excess of 5000, and an
increase of approximately Is per cent
of existing taxes on tobacco and
cigars.
These four forms of taxes would
remain in effect two years, and the
Republicans estimate that they would
net about 81, 100000 for soldier re-
lief. They will be incorporated in the
legislation to be presented in the house
for adoption May 3.
Committeeman said the final agree
ment on all details of the relief bill,
including the methods of taxation,
were open to revision, but they pre-
dicted that the fourfold plan of taxa
ton would not be changed.
Experts working with the Repub-
lican committeeman estimate that
S40O,OO0OOO a year will be raised by
the sales tax, 100000 from the
stock exchange deals. $1GO,00OO00 from
a 2 per cent tax on the part Of In
comes exceeding $4,000. and $50,0OO,-
600 by the Is per cent increase on
tobacco taxes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
U. S. TROOPS SENT
TO BUTTE MINES
Gen, LIggett Complies With Mon
tana Governors Request
for Soldiers.
IA PERSONS SHOT IN FIGHT
Majority Of Victims Were Wounded
During Battle Between Strike
PIckets and Deputy
Sheriffs.

Butte, Mont, April 23.-Federal
troops from Fort George Wright,
Wash, arrived here. The troops were
ordered following rioting between
union mine pickets and mine guards.
During the rioting Is guards and
pickets and patrolman were wound
ed. Physicians said two of the
wounded were in a critical condition.
A Waterman at the office of the
Butte Daily Bulletin, official organ of
the |. W. W., was fatally wounded by
a pistol bullet. According to state
ment by the management of the paper
the shooting was done by another
Waterman through mistake.
The city is quiet and the authorities
said with troops on guard they did not
anticipate further serious trouble.
San Francisco, April 23.--Announce-
ment that he had complied with the
request of Governor Stewart OF Mon
tana that troops be sent to Butte as
the result of mine strike disturbances
there, was made here by Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter Liggett, commander in the
western department of the army.
Butte, Mont, April 23.-City and
county authorities are Investigating
clash which occurred near the New
ersweat mine here, in which fourteen
men were shot and two Of them seri-
ously wounded. Most of the wounded
were said to be pickets placed about
the mine following the calling of a
strike Sunday by the Metal Mine
Workers union to enforce demands.
including a wage of 81 for six-hour
day and release of "all political pris-
oners."
The shooting began. according to
Sheriff John K O'Rourke, while he
and a force of deputies were attempt
ing to dispense a crowd which had
gathered at the gates Of the stockade
about the mine At the time, the sher-
if said, several heated arguments
were in progress
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
MOB TRIES TO LYNCH BLACK
Negro confesses Killing t4-year-old
Girl at Indianapolis-PoI
Restore Order.

Indianapolis, April 26-It is quiet
here, following riotuous scenes Thurs
day night, when the police dispersed
a mob of more than 1000 persons
bent upon lynching William Ray, col
ored, who IS alleged to have confessed
to the murder of Martha Huff, young
white girl. One person was shot in
an exchange of shots in the vicinity
of Marion county Jail, where Ray is
confined, and the police made fifteen
arrests.
Ray was arrested late Wednesday
night, and is said to have signed
written confession IF the crime, which
was committed Monday night. Thurs
day afternoon, in a second statement,
he admitted, the police say, that he
stabbed the girl when she screamed.
Prosecuting attorney Claris Adams
said that he planned to expedite the
trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
STORM KILLS $50 IN SOUTH
Tornado Sweeps Center Of Mississippi
and Races Many Towns-AIabama
and Tennessee Also Hit.

Meridian, Miss, April 22.-One hum
bred and fifty persons are reported
dead and many more were injured
when a tornado zigzagged up the state
of Mississippi and passed into Ten
nessee. The storm swept in from the
Gulf of Mexico, striking southeastern
Mississippi in tornado form. Bay
Springs, the first town in its path, was
reduced to splinters and at least four
persons were killed there. The tornado
Ieaped from Bay Springs, to Columbus.
where five persons were killed. Aber-
deem, the next town struck, records ten
deaths, more than a hundred personal
injuries and property damage of $780,
900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
SPECIAL TRAIN NEEDED
TO SHIP BIG BOILER

Ladysmith--Wha is said to be the
largest steam boiler, as to diameter,
ever shipped by rail was recently pur-
chased by the Menasha Paper COM
pany of this city. 1t is 3-furnace
Scotch marine boiler, AN feet in dia-
meter, with capacity of 800 horse
power. Owing to the fact that it could
not be transported faster than ten
miles per hour, it had to be brought
by special train. AS the diameter Of
the boiler exceeded the width of the
railway bridge across the Chippewa
river at hurry, it was necessary to
side-track the train and reload the
boiler, the length of which was a few
inches less than it's diameter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-30
AGREE ON MOVING U. S. DEAD
French to Permit Disinterment in the
Fighting Zones September 15-
Certain Limitations imposed.

Washington, April 22.-Removal Of
the American dead from within the
fighting zone in France for transpor-
tation to the United States will begin
after September Is under an agree
ment between the American and
French governments. Bodies of men
buried outside these zones now are be-
ing moved to this country.
The war department, in announcing
the agreement, said the terms of The
understanding limited the return of
bodies to those whose removal to
America had been specifically request
ed by the next of kin.