davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
JUDGING CONTESTS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS
(sreciai Correspondence TO The journal.

(srec,aI Correspondence 70 The Journaio
state College, n. NJ, July 80, i
The Western Stock Show associa-
ton has decided to hold an inter-
state contest at the next annual
National Western Stock Show to
he held In Denver, January Is ana
90. 1921. This contest will be Inn
tied to the states of Colorado,
wyoming. Montana and New Mex
leo and each of these states are in
vited to send boys and girls cluo
Judging team and a boys and girls
club demonstration team selected
from each state at state contest,
each team to consist of three mem
bers.
This will be the first time that
the New Mexico boys and girls
have competed in interstate club
contests, and it is hoped that the
girls demonstration team which
represents our state and the boys
Judging team will not only be the
hest team that New Mexico can Sc
lect but will also come away from
Denver with high honors.
The National Western Stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
BAMBOO SHOOTS MAY
BE EATEN AS SALAD

New Orleans, La, July 30
Eight years ago Edward A. Nell
benny of Avery island was COM
missioned by the United States bu-
reau of plant production to expert
ment in the growing of Chinese
and Japanese bamboo so MS to de-
termine the best varieties that may
be grown in the south. He is now
about to make his report to the
government regarding his forests.
The bamboo, Mr.. McIlhenny says,
sometimes reaches height of
sixty or seventy feet in three
weeks. -
According to the experimenter,
one of the most satisfactory
growths have been the phyllo-
stachys pubescens. valuable as tim
Der and particularly relished for
eating. The tender shoots. when
six or eight inches above ground,
may be eaten as a salad and are
also used in other culinary ways.
Another edible variety is the phyll-
ostachys henryi.
Exclusively timber varieties in
clude the phyllostachys puberula
Japanese hachiku) and phyllo-
stachys quilioi Japanese man
drake) both of which were found
to thrive in Louisiana. They are
said to be adapted for house tim
bers. telephone and telegraph poles
and boat spars.
1.-THE four varieties are hardy
and do we'll In Louisiana and will
stand temperature of zero. grow
ing rapidly to perfection In south
ern alluvial Soils" said Mr.. Nell
benny. "In my opinion these four
species of bamboo are destined to
play an important part in southern
Louisiana agriculture"
A ton of sandaIWood Yields an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
Had a Weak Stomach

Il had a weak stomach for years
| would have more or less pain in
my stomach and feel uncomfort-
able for hours after eating. lost
weight and became weak and de-
biliAted. was real miserable
when began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. The promptness with
which they benefited me surprised
both myself and my family. They
strengthened my digestion and In
a short time was sound and
WE'LL writes Ernest Pharo. Beaver
Dam. Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. 0lass has poa-
tive proof he .
able to cure tuber-
culosis by inhalation
In any climate.
For further infor-
nation address The
7. r. Glass Inhal-
ant Co.. Suite 6l7
Mason Building. Los
Angelica California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
Chamberlain's Diarrlhoca Remedy
Can BE Depended Upon.

my father always keeps bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
because he has found 1t to be the
only medicine he can rely upon to
give prompt relief and cure all
forms of bowel trouble. l have a
high opinion Of this remedy and
can recommend It to ALL writes A.
Swillum. Jefferson City. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

s s:ss HsySs e. IL Is :;
July, at O'clock P NJ. ,
a0sroT s.. 4as $ssR.s 81 gs 55a
aTc,lAn SESSION Tuesday July s,h 1929 :,, ..
The Beard of TGu4y the cnn H ooSn a
snS ON TusSay July 6 Regular session.
chairman MAY gutierrez Commissioner;
New The for Of Fred Fl H" GO Jun" S R
csrteae FUNDS for School
the city the school beginning June 18th
BY Mr. au,eres carried
ola ao TGw9 Alb gs =. limit. o. u,
S % by be an" s Rd 0
motion Guisrrsa
SiHon calling election Rr s9SPsa 4 follows
Ssan S a s S ' Ssss s
Of 9S which said petition signed by more than
MsSleO desire incorporate
filed = % sa i. hs ss hs ass. s
re 'hs statute and has found
WHEREAS said County csm%iCns that all of the
es'Tfsfr nEsoEvED
sauce wiener
S5ss syS 3D., sss a,r n n,.a ,r
sn Sh' a mann s s BE they sna are Werner S and
] werner Ds 'aa ''
the Ssrss
=; ~ S e s ssss sS E r ' . .
@n ',1"n' nn ~; s. F'5'; issE* to laws
eomp ~s 'S New INTO tow" ss'" $685.
q
The running
S @s s S5 street Ss s. %1ns ds ss s 1
s @ II, he
this election
ss pSP e. sis Ss' sf Sts'
BE-
sss &: {: !, @ .sa IL
w III:
Hy Co Rd New Mexico
presents the following communication to the Board
THE HON R1AsR Of So gSgEr2
Ton 9T a s Be p Of e s ap s % Gns
motion RG p an Rs 5 e Mr.
County VT a oss credit the
his s2eo3So repair
Application is approved the allowed of the
Upon motion
ORDER PAssGp BY COUNTY
Exc At aEETSe HELD OF THE sth DAY se Of
As sss s9' IN s
$
Ioard Bernallo County
Mexico with others defendant said
forth the complaint therein filed being the quetng Of title In
i WHEREAS Upon alleged 1t is
Board of Commissioners
nalo, Mexico
/ in adverse plaintiff
\ NOW. THEREFORE, IT RESOLVED Board
Commissioners Bernallo
Chairman Of County
dis
camcr keeping with the above findings
| BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
s2E1 s 1s;ns 5SaS.a
NEsToR MoNToYA, Clerk
A. Matson
1920 received examined approved and ordered filed for
record
is payment
lowing
m Nc.
72t6 William Mcclellan. j. p Fees 1885
1917 nodri Sheriffs 1885
Salary S66
1919 Albuquerque Morning Journal Pub. Proceed, Tax
Albuq Gas& Co. Lights etc, or.
| June 80, 1920 ..........,..... $3.50
etc of Roads for july is2O .............. 100000
".
Yards
Binding.
Lumb 263s
1926 Constable Fees 34sS
1927 Evening Herald" Record Books,
Supplies Jail
I7230 Office Supplies 1866
Journal, Notices
1882 NJ C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

HEY LID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CALLED SESSION, JUNE asTB 1000

called County Commissioners of
&C. issS s'at' s HSusS OF old
Sor ass A ee4 Rsis s
o Ta @ass sne1 ee snsyn Treasurer and
Hs Ms snd for hs mqn s
5as Ks @ s,% s
pSTs toe for RSR"Sp S be tie s p
a ps census and received filed for furh
r. Carlos L. Amo Assistant Health the County of Ber
account the eSs the board and asks that his
q sna am G Which hi has besides
a me out to say s he FOR SUBJ IBIS
'ns v S3a p ShS @PS orny
is ss %s"s ss' WAS
s sles % Re
a Dq s 6oo "a MADE
lss SSy oD Du t 5, Proof pSn
ballots Certificate of the Judges and Clerks
the a @ Of vS ns sas
e, CLARK, M ar, Carr received votes
y Joe Fss M' rseelv SsdsS' votes IL votes
%,,S Ss;s ssssssS s''s;
aaif fsGs ss II. ys following persons voted at ,.
Z Vi W!l % h 6e'ds.
!: I n ' l %i!ss
!: I ! { $ S SsS:::
~, Joe Schwartzman.
-. Tom
IT Is THEREFORE,, ORDERED by Bowers
Frank Wilson Clark NJ
elected Commissioners
1T is FURTHER ORDERED the return
TO the Honorable NJ Hickey,
Second Judicial District
the
10TH 1920 Of
showing
of publication board
State of New Mexico, County
ass S ss.s ..s 'ses
OF the Board in
calling election
ton for the South Albuquerque Drainage
of
Itrict Court Judicial
Rernanlc
Drainage District and numbered 1895
49,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have af-
fixed official seal this 2Sth D.
(Sgned) NESTOR MONTOYA, Clerk.
by the Board that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

72os Rafael Garcia sheriff Deputy Fees ........ $3.50
1910 Hire. ......,......... 4275
E'i "a SO 1922 Ae''. Do"io'l emu 4225
72iS Rafael Garcia Sheriff Repairing at County
Kilograms 12132
1875
adjourn Monday July 5th,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31

A ton of sandalwood yields an
average of 100 pounds of oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-31
nl.GII ar SESSION MONDAY MY 3 b. 192O

n Commissioners of
NeWM
said day.
present:
Chairman Gutierrez Commissioner;
Clerk: Garcia, Sheriff.
The
which fell
Tuesday the 9Th day of
July, o'clock p, NJ
Approved:
NESTOR NONToYA DAVID
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
REDS MASS FOR NEW DRIVE
RoIshevIki Gather Fifteen Fresh DivIs-
ions for Further Attacks on the
Forces of Poland.

Copenhagen Russian bolshevist
forces have recaptured Grodno, says a
Koenigsburg dispatch to the Berling-
ske Tidende. The report adds that the
Poles also have been forced to evacu-
ate Bialystok.
Paris.-The BoIshevIki will not re-
main idle although defeated, the War
saw correspondent Of Information
quotes General Rozwadowski, Presi-
dent PiIsudskis chief OF staff, as say
ing recently.
"Of the seventy divisions that gath
cred against Poland there remain
barely thirty" General Rozwadowsh
continued, but they are organizing
new armies at this moment They
are spreading fire and blood in East
ern Galicia and arming bands Of peas
ants. Our information justifies US in
affirming that the Bolsheviki are pre-
pairing a great offensive in Eastern
GaIicia with fifteen new divisions and
that the military operations soon viii
begin"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
STABLE PRICES ARE COMING
August Report Of Federal Reserve
Board Is Optimistic Over the
Present Business Outlook.

ashington.-Refusal of the public
to pay excessive prices" caused
continuation of the downward trend
of values in August, the federal re-
serve board says in its monthly review
of business conditions. The board
added that the reaction" against
high prices had been accompanied by
a general slowing up of demand in the
wholesale field and by slight evidences
of unemployment in some sections.
The boards views on the nations
business generally were more Optim-
istic than recent expressions and in
Dictated an expectation OF more stabil-
ity in industry and commerce. While
the review mentioned signs of a con-
clusion of the transition period, it
countered with the statement that
progress in that direction is slow and
much still remains to be DONE" be-
fore the country can be said to be on
a stable basis. The hopeful assertion
was made, however, that the readjust-
ment had continued consistently.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
SHIPS TIED up TO AID IRISH
Lonsshoremen at New York Engage
in Strike Against Vessels Owned
in Great Britain.

New York.-Elated By their tie-up
Of virtually every British ship IN New
York, the 1000 or more Iongshoremen,
who suddenly quit work here, expect
to spread their waIkout TO every port
in the United States in the hope OF
forcing Great Britain 10 release from
Jail Terrence MacSweeney, lord mayor
Of Cork, and permit Archbishop Man
ak to land on Irish soil. The women
pickets, who inspired the unexpected
walkout Of iOngshoremen, and the USz-
rine firemen, water tenders anF oilers,
who joined them, feel the szme way
about it. They viii not 90 back to
work on British ships, they said, until
Great Britain meets their wishes.
Irish sympathizers, working on
American, French and Belgian steam
ships, also quit work during the whirl-
wind campaign the strikers waged
along the North River
A little band Of women pickets In
spired the strike during the noon lunch
hour. They stationed themselves out
side the White Star Line pier in the
morning, to await the arrival of the
Baltic, from which Archbishop Mannix
was removed by British naval vessel
on that ships last voyage to Ireland
and England. The archbishop was not
permitted to land in Ireland, but was
taken to England, and longshoremen
said they resented this.
When the Baltic locked, the women
held up q placard reading:
When Mannix goes to Ireland let
the Baltic leave New York"
They also displayed other signs and
banners referring to Mannix, Lloyd
George and Terrence MacSweeney.
During the lunch hour, the long
shoremen, who had started work on
the Baltic, decided not to go back, and,
accompanied by the women pickets,
they went into the holds of the other
nearby liners, Canopic, Olympic and
Celtic, where they quickly induced
hundreds Of other Iongshoremen and
allied workers to join their walkout.
Steamship officials were unable to
state what they will do to maintain
their schedules in the unexpected sit
uation. Nor were longshoremen's
union leaders, who declared the strike
unauthorized, though stating that most
of their men were in favor Of Irish
freedom" The walkout came so sud-
denly, and defections from working
crews varied so between unanimity in
the British steamships to only a few in
the holds of other vessels, that neither
Iongshoremen chiefs nor steamship Of
ficials could estimate tonight the num-
Der of men who quit work
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
MANY DEAD IN BELFAST RIOTS
Inhabitants of Irish City Go Through
Another Night Of Terror-Much
Property Destroyed.

Belfast.-Belfast' Saturday night
was the worst since what is popularity
known as the Battle of Kashmir Road.
Eleven persons were killed and nearly
forty wounded, many Of them severity.
All the killed were young men, the
victims of gunshot wounds.
a feature of the rioting was the
extent of the destruction Of property
by incendiarism. The fire brigade
had an especially hard time during the
night in fighting the flames. Their
work was rendered hideous by the
constant rattle of machine guns. The
Sim Feiners were in strong force and
appeared to be well supplied with arms
and ammunition.
The greatest of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There was
much wrecking of houses and BURNING
of furniture, both indoors and on the
street The yells of the mob, the
shrieks of women and children and
the groans of the injured were audible
throughout the fighting. When the
rioting was at its worst, women could
be seen, clad in their night attire,
rushing from their homes, attempting
to lead their families from the danger
one.
The excitement was intense until 10
o'clock in the morning. Isolated firing
was to be heard throughout the fore
noon, and the people we're aprpenshive
lest there should be a renewal Of the
disorders at nightfall.
Ballymacarrett a suburb of Belfast
responded to the lord mayors appeal
and remained fairly quiet, but in the
afternoon Cullngtree road, abutting
Grosvenor road, the UniOnist district,
and from which side streets radiate to
the falls, became the storm center.
Later in the evening the battle shift
ed to the northern part of the city by
way Of Townsend street, a long thor
oughfare extending from the falls to
Old Lodge road. The latter and the
upper parts of Crumlin and Old Park
roads were the centers of the fiercest
fighting of the whole, especially the
"Marrowbone," the nickname of the
Nationalist enclave at the top of Old
Park road.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
REVERSE FOR GEN. WRANGEL
Force of Commander of Southern Rus
sia AnnihiIated by Red Army
in Kuban.

London.-Anti- Bolshevist forces
landed in tie Province of Kuban, east
Of the sea of Azov, by General Baron
Wrangel, have been completely ami
hiIated,' says a statement issued here
by N Kameneff, head Of the Russian
trade delegation in this city. This
statement was based on a telegram
received from Moscow
After defeating General WrangePs
forces" the statement continued, $50
Wet troops cut their communications,
surrounded them, and by a night raid
destroyed their headquarters In the
northern part OF the government Tau
rida. General Wrangei's army is COM
pIetely beaten. He now holds only
Crimea"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
MAIL TO CUBA BY AIRPLANE
Postmaster General BurIeson Says
Service Between Key West and
Havana VIII Begin October 5.

ashington.-Airplane mail service
between the United States and Cuba
will be inaugurated this fall, POstmas-
ter General Burleson said recently in
announcing the award Of the first con-
tract for the dispatch Of foreign mail
by seaplane. The contract, made be-
tween the government and the Florida
West Indies Always Company, calls
for daily transportation of mail be
tween Key West and Havana for one
year from October Is. This will re-
suit in the placing of American mail
in the Havana postoffice in time for
delivery, at least in the business dis
trict, the afternoon OF the day follow
ing its departure from New York, the
postmaster generals announcement
said,
First class mail weighing pounds
s ounces or less will be handled at
6 cents an ounce.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
MANILA IS HIT BY TYPH0ON
No Loss of Life Reported, But There
Was Heavy Damage to Prop
erty in Philippines.

Manila, P. IAN unusually severe
typhoon recorded here the other night
caused hundreds of thousands of dol
lars damage. Electric power was cut
off, leaving the city in darkness.
Street cars were stopped and the
morning papers did not appear. Shade
trees and valuable mango trees, the
pride of the Philippines, fell across the
streets, preventing traffic of all kinds
No deaths were reported.
Houses were unroofed and many
small fishing boats along the beach
were wrecked. Weather signals fore
casting the typhoon were set out along
the coast and as a result shipping
kept close in-shore.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
VOTES
TO DENY SUFFRAGE
Lower House of Legislature
Rescinds Action Ratifying
the Amendment.
MOVE PROBABLY UHiVAIllEs
Former Action Expunsed From Record
and Measure Rejected by Vote Of
AZ to "a.

Nashville. Tenn.-The Tennessee
house of representatives, with Quor--
um present for the first time since
August 20. expunged from its journal
recently all record of ratification OF
the federal suffrage amendment, and
voted AZ to "a, with twenty not Vot-
ing, not to concur in the action Of the
senate in ratifying the amendment.
Governor Roberts, upon being nOtE
fled Of the houses action, declined to
make any statement other than to
say that the situation could only be
dealt with in q legal manner and WAS
in the hands Of Attorney General
Thompson. The latter, in a letter read
on the house floor during discussion
Of the matter of reconsidering the
vote, expressed the opinion that re-
consideration Of the resolution OF. rat
ification was impossible since the
house already had adopted it and Gov
ernor Roberts had certified to Secre-
taTy Colby Of the state department
this action by both house and senate
Won't Affect Test of Legality.
State officials and members of the
legislature expressed the belief to-
night that legality of Tennessee's rat
ification would be decided upon the
record certified to Washington by
Governor Roberts and not on the &C
ton taken by the house today.
Shortly after the house convened Il
became evident that the antiFatifica-
tionists, a majority of whom have
been in Alabama on a filibusteT for
more than a week, were in the major
ity through failure of several of the
suffrage members to arrive in time.
With clock-like program, the anti's
proceeded to put through their plan Of
attempting to undo what was done
August 81, when ratification was &C
complished.
The first step was the motion to
expunge from the journal of that day
all reference to the proceedings upon
the suffrage ratification resolution
After this was carried, Al to 81, with
six not voting, motion was made and
carried that a certified copy of the
resolution, the original Of which is in
the hands of the senate, be spread
upon the journal.
Speaker oVerruIed Suffragist
Representative Riddick, floor leader
OF the ratificationists, made the point
of order that the resolution was out
of the hands of the house and now a
part of the federal Constitution
through proclamation of Secretary OF
| State Colby. He was overruled by
| Speaker Walker.
The house, by viva voce vote, then
adopted a motion to reconsider its
| ion
Motion was then made and carried to
non-concur in the action Of the senate
| in ratifying the resolution
Observation-Disclosures would not state
whether they expect to make an ef-
| fort TO have the senate, which voted
to ratify 25 to 4, TO reverse its action
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
TEHeRAPHEc BRIEFS

Complete examination by the state
department of commercial treaties to
which the United States is a signatory
has revealed that between twenty-four
and twenty-seven of such pacts may
have to be abrogated under the new
merchant marine act, it was said by
department officials.
Further gains or the northern
front are reported in a recent Polish
official communique. Polish troops
occupied Augustowa, west of Grodno.
where they were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the population.
Directions that all National Guard
units in Oklahoma City be held in
readiness for duty in connection with
possible race trouble growing out OF
the lynching of Claude Chandler,
negro, there recently have been is
sued by Adjutant General c. F. Bar
rett
Martial law has been declared IN
canton, China, in move OF the south
western military government to the
overthrow Of the Picking government,
according to an Asiatic News Agency
dispatch.
Charles Downing, 16. years old.
met tragic end to a career of no
being AZ Miami, Okla. recently when
he was ground TO pieces under a Frisco
freight train He and two other boys
had started out from Bonner Springs,
KaS tn see fhe xrorId
-Belfasts Saturday night was the
worst since what is popularity known
as the Battle OF Kashmir Road Eleven
persons were killed and nearly forty
wounded, many Of them severely. All
the killed were young men, the victims
Of gunshot wounds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-09
COAL MINERS and
OPERATORS AGREE
The Conference at Kansas City
Makes Progress Toward
a Settlement.
WILL GET INCREASED SCALE
Pay to be Same in Southwest as That
Granted in Central District
Howat Causes Delay.

Kansas City.-Negotiatio being
conducted here between the coal
miners and mine operators of the
states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma
and Arkansas made decided progress
toward settlement when the opera
tors agreed TO equal the terms grant
ed the miners of the central states
The agreement provides $3.50 a day
hike for day men and 50 cents a day
for boys
4 full agreement was prevented by
the insistence of Alex Howat, presi-
dent Of the Kansas miners, upon a
modification Of the penalty clause OF
the existing contract.
Agreed on $3.50 Day Hike.
a subcommittee composed of H. N.
Taylor, representing the operators and
David Frampton, the miners, reported
to the general conference at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon that they had
agreed on a wage increase Of $3.50 a
day for day men, which the miners
had asked; the advance of 81 cents a
day for boys, which the miners had
not asked; and that the changes
should be retroactive to August Is, as
the miners had demanded.
The report made no mention of the
other demands of the miners: that
tonnage men be given an increase of
from 10 to 1611 cents ton, that the
penalty clause in the existing agree
ment be revised, and that any other
Inequalities discovered in the new
agreement be settled by districts.
When the subcommittee of two re-
ported to the subcommittee of six, the
latter accepted the report. But HOwat
insisted that the penalty clause be
changed.
Won't Grant More Concessions.
The operators assert they have now
equaled the terms granted in Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania and will make
no other concessions. The penalty
clause in Illinois was revised, but it
provided for a fine of So a day for
each man who went on strike contrary
to the terms of his agreement, and for
a permanent board of arbitration to
pass on such matters.