davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Atlanta Golfers
 Star First Day of
 Western Tourney

Mebphis, Tenn, July 12.@"Bobby" Jones, Atlanta youth, and the south ern team-Jones, two of his team mates, Thomas Prescott and Perry Adair and Pollak Boyd of Chattanoo- ga took the honors in the opening round today of the western amateur golf tournament over the Memphis Country club course.
 Jcnes smashed the record for the Memphis course with 69 for the IS holes; one better than the previous professional record and two better than the amateur mark set by Mar tin Condon of the Memphis club The southern team won the Olympic cup, the western association's medal play trophy, with an aggregate score of 299. The St. Louis District golf association was second, three strokes behind the winners, and the Indiana golf association, of which team "Chick" Evans, Amber, former na- tional champion, was third with a card of 321. The other teams which competed were the Western associa tion, Mississippi and Arkansas
 Richard Bockenkamp of St. Louis was second to Jones in today's medal play with a 72 and Evans with 73 third. Prescott of Atlanta was fourth with "A. Others who finished bet ter than 80 were:
 NTo1ff o,,;c Do, " Adair Atlanta 76; Walter Ross mann, St. Louis, v; Martin Condon Memphis, Ed Limberg, St. Louis, Dud- ley Weaver, Memphis, Jimmy Man ion, St. Louis and John Simpson, h. Annapolis ,7S each; Douglas Tweedie Chicago and T. w. Palmer, Jackson vile, Fla, 79.
 The second IS holes of the ouali- flying round constitute tomorrow's program the low thirty-two for the two days play continuing the titu- lar matches to open Wednesday.
 Jones, fresh from his victory at Chattanooga last week when he won the southern championship for the second time, shot phenomenal glof He was little wild off the tee but his perfect iron shots enabled him to make the first nine holes in 34 one under par. He played the last nine in 35, also one under, par.
 Evans, who with Jones is regarded as strong contender for the cham pionship today displayed a tendency to slice with his wooden clubs but he had good "golf luck" running a fifty yard mashic and also holing a 30 foot putt.
 A field of 168 started in the tour nament, of which 96 will qualify in the three flights-thirty two for the champion, 32 for the presidents cup and 32 for the vice presidents cup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

operators with view of shortening car mileage, was rejected after opera tors had complained that such plan would cause them to break contracts. The other proposal for division of the coal supply for the northwest among mines in Ohio, western Penn sylvania, West Virginia, Illinois and Indiana, was rejected after the meet ing had been informed that contracts have already been made for all of the northwest's supply.
 Possibility of establishment of a federal fuel administration was un- derstood to have been mentioned but none of the operators professed to have any information as to the gov ernment's attitude on such a proposal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
BITUM|NOUS COAL.
 OPERATORS FAIL TO
 SOLVE GAR PROBLEM
Complain Railroads Are Not Strictly Obeying Prior
 ity Order

Washington, July Bituminous coal operators meeting here today fail- ed to work out and plan to procure immediate shipment of next winters coal to the northwest, although agree ing that dumping of 4,OOO carloads daily until November at Great Lake ports for movement to that territory hinged entirely on car supply. There was no indication that any concrete plan would be worked out for the joint conference of the operators and railroad executives at. New York on Wednesday. The operators confer ence will continue tomorrow, but it's session IS expected to be devoted t. questions that the operators commit
 tee will present to the railroad men.
 The committee selected to represent the operators in Wednesdays confer. ence also was chosen as a permanent one to function on all questions relat- Ing to car supply. D. B. Wentz, pres ldent of the National Coal association was selected chairman. :.
 The operators made general com plaint that the railroads were moi strictly obeying the interstate com merce commissions 30 day priority order giving preference to mines ir the assignment of open top cars. Ohic operators were understood to have declared that 200 coal cars in thei. territory had been allocated to shil pipe to the Texas oil fields since is suance of the commissions order.
 Two proposals for solving the coal problem were rejected by the opera
 tors. Esta ablishment of zone system restricting the sales territory of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

Botkins, a farmer, on d charge of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
LAST NOTICE,

All Dogs found after July 2Oth without Tag on same will be killed.
 J. F. STEWART,
 7-S-6t Chief of Police
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

-l0-~~~o~---o--1~0<~0~ o-~---o~--~-~rS~~-~~~- entine captured the big end of the Fort Meigs $3,000 stake for 2:09 pacers behind Red Lancelot. Dodge with Great Britain won the Sher- wood 2:12 trotting stake and Elem ing, Canadian driver took three straight heats in the 2:12 pace for SLIGO.
 Favorites won in most instances, but big upset came when Voltage, picked as the favorite in the colt stake, lost to Miss E. M. The shift paid about thirty to one. ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
FOR THOSE NASTY MINER
 C0J DSN

An irritating bronchial cough breaks your slecp and lowers atvength and vitality. Foley's Honey and Tar soothcs and heals raw, in- flamcd membranes, stops tickling in throaat, eases stuffy, whcezy breathing and is the best remedy for all colds, coughs, croup and whooping cough Contains no opiates' like it.-Manns Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS.

Toledo, Ohia, July 12.-The open ing of grand circuit racing on the Fort Miami track was featured today by spirited competition and fast rac
 ing. Close finishes were the rule. Murphy, Valentine, Dodge and Vic Fleming shared honors on driving winning leeds. Murphy took the 2:15 trot behind Red Russell; Val
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
CENSUS FIGURES.

Guthrie, Okla., 11,757; increase 1O3 or 0.9 per cent.
 Stanford, Conn.,, 35,4S6; increase 9,94s; or 39.6 per cent.
 Norristown, Pa., 32,319; increase 4,444 or 15.9 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

c.-N-~N~~-@.C~C~~ Finals will be reached in all flights
 Saturday.
 Harry Legg of Minneapolis, winner of the western title last year, will not cohpete in the present tourna- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Charges Farmer Beat Three-Year-
 Old to Death

Toledo, Ohio, July 12-Authorities at Defiance, Ohio, according to ad. vices received here, fear mob violence as the result of the arrest of Joshua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
BOTH GUADALUPE AND
De BACA COUNTIES IN
PROSPEROUS CONDITION

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Puerto de Luna, n. NJ, May 81.
THAT both De Baca and Guada-
lupe counties are showing an up
ward trend is evidenced by the
fact that in the most representative
towns within these counties nota BILE
improvements have been effected
throughout the year in spite of the
high cost of things. In Fort Sum
ner several buildings, the Roderick
business establishment, and the up
to-date residences of Messers. Me-
KenZie, Elder, RoWleV and Shep-
perdson, for instance, have gone
up. Other residences and business
houses are in contemplation. The
main streets have undergone sub
stantial repairs.
The highway from there to Santa
Rosa is in excellent condition in
spite of some rains that have natur-
ally made incursions into it.
In Santa Rosa Guadalupe coun-
ty) several residences are going up.
and Mr.. Duran, ex-sheriff, has
erected a new garage Antonchico,
also in Guadalupe county, is eX-
periencing a building boom. Mr..
Avaristo Griego, aside from having
built up a most modern semi-de
partment store, has also put up Il
kresidence that would be a credit to
any town. 1t is a lwo-story adobe
building, very uniquely finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
BRITAIN H0NORS
THE MEMORY Of
j. s. SOLDIERS

Esr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREI
London, May 81. America 8
Mer'orlal dav her soldier dead
had an Unprecedented observance
N the British Isles today, The
graves or . 900 American soldiers
ana sailors sailors buried in British soil,
We're adorned with wreaths and
American tlags-a tribute from
surviving comrades in the Ameri-
can region with the members of
othef Anglo American organiZa-
ions. Services were held at the
graves IN the cemeteries at Glas-
gov, Liverpool and Manchester. bat
the most significant homage was
PAID at st. Margaret's church, the
Mhefe canon Carnegie, sub dean OF
westminster Abbey lauded the
deeds. OF the American hero
dead; He gave assurances that
EnglSh appreciation of the days
meaning was one OF more than
sympathetic sentiment"
Referring TO the presence of
American, and British official gov
ernmenlaI, military and naval rep
resentatives, Dean Carnegie eS-
pressed the conviction that their
unity IN honoring those who had
laIen betokened a maintenance
ana strengthening of the friendship
between the two peoples, to which
those whom we reverence today
paid such glorious testimony"
John w, Davis. American am
bassador, and the Earl of Read
ing, lord chief Justice, were among
the dignitaries in attendance.
Services were held at Queens
town In memory of the Lusitania
victims. A large American flag
was spread over the be-flowered
graves. After the services, a
SQUADRON of British soldiers sound
ed the last post"
Services We're held at lslay. Heb
rides. in memory of 500 victims of
torpedoed ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01

Those who are RESPONSIBLE for the
evil Will, of course. seek to demean
and TO defame those whose effort
II Is to protect and defend tho
democracy of the country and the
liberty and the welfare Of its peo-
pie, Let cause be shown, let proof
be he'd, why the term un-American
should be applied to working peo-
pie engaged in a desnerate struggle
TO secure justice, and why it should
not be applied to those who seek to
impose injustice and industrial au-
tocraCy.
The employers, the bourbons of
industry, and politics. have for
months been engaged in an insidi-
GUS warfare upon the workers. For
months they have been fighting a
battle of stealth and indirection for
the purpose of weakening, if not
destroying, the trade union move
ment The armistiCe in the great
war to make the world safe for
democracy BROUGHT with it no arm
istice in the conflict TO undermin,
home.
Coal miners, confronted with a
situation similar to that under
which the railroad workers have
suffered for two years, sought re
lief finally through stoppage Of
work, Again there was the at
tempt to pile delay upon DELAY
excuse upon excuse, and there was
the effort, through the mandatory
injunction, to compel the miners to
refrain from doing what they had
a lawful right to do Finally after
months and months of negotiation
and conflict, an increase of approx
lmatelN 40 cents Der ton has been
gained for the miners. whereupor
notice is served that the CONSUMER
must nav an advance of 50 ner
Surely the operators of coal mines
Rave declared no armistice.
Continued tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
STUDENTS FLOCK TO
SILVER CITY NORMAL
FOR SUMMER SESSION

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Silver City, n. NJ, May 31.-
Students have been arriving at the
New Mexico state Normal school
for enrolment for the past three
days. They are the early ones who
want to get their enrolment set
tied and also get located ready for
the opening'Sf the summer session.
The early arrivals report that
many more teachers than have us
ually attended the normal summer
school are coming this year. There
has been no difficulty in the stu
dents getting here, even though
the Santa Fe railroad has had diff
ficulty with its track due TO wash
outs. The trains have been arriv
ing in Silver CITY daily and with
out very much delay. Most of the
instructors and professors are al
ready here and waiting the formal
opening of classes on Thursday.
A few of the students have writ
ten that they, will be delayed until
the end of the week. but most of
them are here ready to start at the
opening of the summer session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
TECHNICALLY TRAINED
MEN IN GREAT DEMAND

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
State College, N. NJ, May 81
The technical schools of the coun-
try cannot meet the demand for
trained men. Every member Of
this years graduating class of the
engineering school of the New Mex
leo college of agriculture and me-
chanic arts has an excellent posi-
ton to enter Immediately upon
graduation. Ernest Carson of
Hope, n. NJ, and Richard Worces-
ter, of FL Paso, will accept positions
with the General Electric company
of Schenectady, N. Y. John Redd,
of Canutillo, Texas will probably
take a position with the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
company of Pittsburgh. Milton
Blackwell of Mogollon, and Roy
Bean, of Las Cruces, are to work
with the Henry L. Doherty COM
pany, operators of many public
utilities throughout the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
TO KIN OF SOLDIERS
Especial Correspondence to The journal


East Las Vegas, N. NJ. May 81.
Certificates of appreciation from
the French government and from
the state council of defense were
presented Sunday afternoon to the
relatives of over thirty San Miguel
county boys who gave their lives in
the world war. Services under the
auspices of the American Legion
were held in the Elks' lodge room.
The Grand Army and a large num-
Der of citizens were present Rev.
Father Roger, a Passionist priest,
who served twenty-five months in
Europe, gave the address. He made
an appeal in behalf of the men who
gave their lives for freedom and
American institutions, that their
brothers of the fighting forces who
came home safely should devote
their lives to safeguarding the
fruits of the victory. Father
Roger paid tribute to the rela-
tives of the soldiers, whose sacri-
flee, he said. was even greater than
that of the men who died. and who,
he declared are worthy of the ma
tons thanks and respect,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN Sc VEN LAKES
OIL DIST RIG

Especial Correspondence to The journal ,
Gallup, n. NJ, May 3l.-The oil
activity around Seven Lakes is be-
ginning to be the center of attrac-
tloh, The Calltorn ANEW Mexico
Oll company has let a contract to
drlll one well in section ., township
/, range 10, and work IS expected
ed TO start Immediately. The Thir-
tY-SeYen Oh syndicate company is
down 600 feet. At 500 feet the drill
encountered gas and oil. 1T nothing
happens within the next two
1nonths the company expects to
IND oil in commercial quantities.
rms well is on section {. townsh. D
"a, range 8. The bronson syndicate
has started a we'll on section 16,
township II, range II. The Lucy
company has erected standard
ri ana deep test We'll is beng put
down, with every indication of sue
cess.
District court adjourned after a
short session. Some of the more
important cases disposed of were !:
Santa te Railroad company VS.. the
town OF Gallup, temporary iniunc-
ton made permanent and fine of
500 assessed against the t wn. Ed
ward Hart VS.. Mirabal, judgment
for the plaintiff. Peterson VS.. Han
nett, judgment for the plaintiff,
Nagiller VS.. Duranes. judgment for
plaintiff. State VS.. Kent, defendant
pleaded guilty. Sentence suspend
ed. State VS.. Mobus defendant
pleaded guilty: sentenced to serve
from one to two years in the state
penltentiary. State VS.. johnson, de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty, sentenced
to serve from one to two years in
the state penitentiarv and pay a
fine of $500.
s. Malo, A. Truiillo and Celso
Montoya waived examination be
fore United states Commissioner
Ford and We're bound over to the
October term of the federal court
on a charge of theft from an inter
state shipment. Their bond was
fixed at $500 each.
The Chamber of Commerce, un-
der the active work of the high
way committee, is working to col
lect lumber and money and to OBJ
tain voluntary labor to repair the
main state highway in Apache
county, Ariz.. to HolbrOok.
The Mckinley County Teachers
institute convened here today. Prof
j. l.. G. Swinney of the Gallup
schools and Fl. W. Brose, county
superintendent, are working hard
to make the institute a succos SIS
II. w. Yersin has be- appoint
ed secretary of the town school
board, in place of w. r. Cregar, re-
si"ned. Mr., Yersin is very muI h
interested in GOOD schools and no
doubt will make an excellent secre-
tary.
II is rumored that a new bank
will be opened here in the near flu
ture.
Gregory Page has gone to Chi
cago to attend the republican con-
Vention. II. c. Denny. a local at
torney, also will attend the conven-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
.EPPS IS INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

| Especial Correspondence to The Journal }
| Puerto de Luna, n. NJ, May 81.
Henry Epps, a well-to-do stock
man Of Juan De Dios, place sew
eral miles east of here, met with an
accident that may prove fatal.
While driving his automobile to-
ward Santa Rosa. and when within
few miles of that place he lost
control of his car and was whirled
frantically about. the machine
finally turning over, pinning him
firmly across the back. He was
extricated from under the car by
man who happened to be near
when the accident occurred. The
injured man was Immediately taken
to the hospital at Tucumcari. The
nature and extent of his injuries
have not been determined yet.
Mr.. Epps is the son of Charley
Epps, who died here about two
weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
RELEASE OF AMERICAN
ORDERED BY PERSHlNG

Washington. May 3f.--Gener'll
Pershing told the senate judiciary
committee today that he had Or
dered the release of Robert Minor,
an American newspaper man ar
rested in the occupied area Of Ger
many on a charge of circulating
radical propaganda among Ameri-
can troops there. The general said
ton of General Bethel. Judge advo-
cate of the A. T., F., who reported
that while he believed Minor gull
ty, an officer of the army intelli-
gence service was the only availa-
bic witness against him and for
that reason he thought the prison
err should be liberated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NIubIHnel't
Department of the Interior, y, s. Land
office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, May
20, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Jesus
Maria Garcia, OF Chilli, n. NJ, who, on
May 3, 1917, made homestead entry, No
oSz6S7 for NWh, Section 90, Township
~, Range f.. N. NJ. p. Meridian, ha.
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
states Commissioner, at Albuquerque.
Bernalillo county. N. NJ, on July IA, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses Qulri-
no Coulter, Anastasia Anaya, Abelesio
Romero, Thomas @. Apodoca, all Of
Chilli, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
R. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles

"A wear ago last winter I had an
attack of indigestion followed bv
biliousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly
bought bottle of them and they
helped me right wav." writes R. F
Erwin. Peru. Ind. If YOU have anv
trouble with your digestion give
these tablets trial. Thew will do
YOU good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
Continued from Yesterday }


While the legislative, admins
trative and judicial divisions of the
government have done nothing of
any moment to check the rising
cost of living, to relieve the people
from the burden of exploitation and
robbery, they have not even left
the workers free to use their eco
monte power to secure for them
selves such relief as might be pos
Sible through the use of that power.
The workers have one final argu-
ment for use when all measures fail
to secure iuStice-the right to cease
work, the right to strike. This ar
gument is an effective argument.
The working people of the Uritef
States have been disinClined to use
this final argument They have
placed higher valuation uDon
continuity of production than has
been placed there by our legislat-
ors. But congress, while neglecting
while allowing profiteering. exploit
"a ON and commercial piracy to
continue, has sought to place q
curb upon the economic activities
or the workers Wv restrictive an
coerciVe measures. the object of
which is to make the strike unlaw-
full. Failing to protect the people
congress would deprive the peo-
of the means of protecting them
selves.
There is a tendency abroad to de-
scribe as n-American those who
effectively resent the injustice AMI
inequities of our time. 1t is to be
regretted that craftsmanship 81 so
short sighted. Democracy in order
to perDetrate itself must function.
If from one source there are eff
forts to DESTROY the principles of
democracy. to make it impossible
for democracy to function, there
must be from some Other source eff
forts to combat that destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
4--34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, y. 8. Land
Office at Santa Fe, ~ NJ, May n, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that patricio
Martinez of Chilli. ". NJ, who, on May
II, 1914, made homestead entry, No.
O2l0i5, for lot 8, NWA SEA NEh Sec
ton 8. T. sN, r. SO. and Wa swA NEA
EA NWA SWK. Eia sWA SWA SEX
sWA sWk, SEX sWk sWA sWa, Sec
tion 81, Township Q North. Range East,
y. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice ri
Intention to make three-year proof, 10
Establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before United States Commits
sioDer, Albuquerque. BerpaInio county,
y. M, on July IS, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ale
jandro Ronquillo, of Chilli, N. M; Luis
Garcia, Of Tijeras, n. M: Emilio Mora,
OF Chilli, N. NJ; Juan Otero, OF Chilli,
N. NJ -
FRANCISCO DELGADO Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01

FRANCIsCO DELGApo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
CAR SHORTAGE DELAYS
MOVEMENT OF BEANS


N'pe''"i correspondence TO The JOurnal.)
Santa Fe, May 31.-Tt now looks
as II the new postoffice building
would not be started before late in
the, summer. The plans for the
building have been approved by the
three departments, those of the
agriculture, the interior, the treas
ury and postOffice. Bids will be re-
ceived by the department of the
treasury but this will not be for
some months. All is up to the de
partment now. Everyone in Santa
re is hoping for as much speed as
is possible.
J., 1t is more and more apparent
that the tourist of today is the one
who camps on the road and bitches
his tent at night. The city camping
ground on Don Casper avenue is
filled daily with these campers ana
the place looks like the tented city.
There are brown tents and white
tents and tents that have taken the
tint of the soil but those who are
taking advantage of the camp in
the center Of the city. seem to be
ENJOYING this method of across
The state corporation commits
sion has received another complaint
regarding car shortage. this time
the complaint coming from Ilfeld
Brothers of Las Vegas. There was
an order sent some time ago for
cars for bean shipment and as yet
none has been forthcoming. The
answer to the complaint was made
by Frank L. Myers of the Santa Fe
system and was to the effect that it
would be two weeks before cars
would be provided The Estancia
valley is suffering from the same
trouble.