davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
G. W. u. SUMMER SCHOOL
HAS PEAK ENROLMENT
Admissions Show Gain of rs Per
Cent Over Last Year. Break
ing All Records.

Registration in the department or
arts and sciences OF the summer
school at George Washington Univer-
sity has exceeded the 500 mark, the
largest enrolment in the history Of
the institution. according to an
nouncement by DIR. William Carl
Ruediger. dean OF Teachers College
and director of the summer school
The enrolment represents a gain OF
10 per cent over that for last sum
mer. The average increase in en-
rollment per year since the establish
ment OF the school had been about 35
per cent. and university officials have
not yet entirely recovered from the
shock they experienced when the in
crease this year passd the 10 per cent
mark.
ENROLMENT at the summer school
is always an index to registration at
the regular session that follows said
Dean Ruediger. THE university,
therefore. is looking for the largest
enrolment in its history in the fall.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Iursed pr.ysrs partleuIarIy 10 tImes

urged prayers particularly in times
- cRNEsT en- the roRd
There is a legend In the Catholic
Church that ST. Christopher, who
was a man OF giant stature. was
standing by a stream one day wheA
he saw a little boy looking anXiously
across the stream, eager to reach his
destination on the other side. The
saint picked up the boy. so the legend
goes, and bore him across the stream.
whereupon the boy disappeared. IL
WAS then discovered, the story has IL,
that the boy was the Christ-child
81. Christopher has long been the
patron OF travellers. In olden times
he was the pStron Of those who jour
neyed by stage coach and boat and
later on became the patron, OF tray-
eleFs by train. Now in these strenu.
Gus times, he has become the patron
OF automobilists and aviators.
American. French ana other ayis-
tors who fought in the world war
carried medals of st. Christopher with
them or had medals pinned to their
planes. Several members OF Father
Wade's parish were aviators with the
American eXpeditionary forces.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
CH WEEK IN THE INTERESTS or WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AND BUS
IT, s. TO SOLVE COAL PROBLEM

reference to the coal situation in New
England, the President directs me TO
say that he has kept in touch with
the various departments handling this
important matter during the past
weeks and he is now able TO state
that as result of these conferences,
coal in sufficient quantities for the
needs OF that community will be de-
livered to New England. The Presi-
dent wishes me to assure you that
everything that can be done in this
vital matter is being done"
A similar telegram relative to the
coal situation in the Northwest was
sent to Governors Frazier of North
Dakota, Norbcrck OF South Dakota
and Phillip of Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
GETS $4,000 FOR BULL.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 26.-Harry
S. Dulin. owner OF the Woodlea Guern-
sey farm, near Leesburg. Va, has
sold his Guernsey bull, milk Maid 5
Ultra King" to George w. ST. Amant,
OF Boston, for 10000.
This is said TO be the highest price
ever recorded in Loudoun county for
a bull or COW OF any breed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

The total population of the United
states Will be announced about sep
.embcr |, according to statement
given out by DR.. Joseph A. Hill. CHI Lef
'tatistician of the Census Bureau. He
aid that during the intervening pc
ciod population figures for all the
owns. cities, counties and States in
he country Will be made public. The
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Census to Be Issued In September

agricultural census will not be COM
pieted until after the population CEN
sus. while the census of manufactures
will follow that OF agriculture.
The bureau has decided that dc.
tailed statistics covering the number
of persons of different nationalities
residing In the United States will not
be made public until next year.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

oodIes of milk. The only discordAnt
note Ia the harmony that heretofore
prevailed In the pasture is the envy
and Jealousy OF her sex. The other
cows stare and moo at dolly.
In the adjoining pasture a rough
member OF the other sex who at one
time eyincsd an affection for holly
now displays the utmost seorn as
with lowered head and savage bst-
lowing he threatens physical violence.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

ioiy stated that A. Governor Holeomh
steps out OF the state for one minute
and he ASSUMES the reins OF govern
ment. he will convene the general as
sembly for them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

as 90 cents quart. At the rate Of
81 cents a quart this amounts to $50
$50 day or $21OI50 a week. How
ever, this does not include thousands
Of quarts of cream used daily in the
various Washington hotels, restaur-
ants and confectionery stores who
make their own cream every day
Also several thousand dollars can
be added to this sum from the sales of
ice cream sodas and other soft drink :
which are sold in the drug and con-
fectionery stores throughout the city
each day.
MANY CANDY STORES.
Washington is fast establishing a
reputation for having more high class
confectionery shops than any city of
its size in the country and hardly
a visitor comes to the National Cap
ital without noticing this situation.
At the present time there is hardly
a section of the city but what hasn't
a number of high grade confectionery
stores which make a speciality of max =
ing high class ice creams and other
confections.
In addition a number of these
places are beginning to serve sand
wiches and light lunches and quite
q little money is realized in this way,
although the purchaser originally in.
tended buying only perhaps soda or
sundac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

Q.-What is the approximate
average weekly attendance at the
movie theaters of America?
A.-The average weekly attend
ance is figured at about 80, 5,OOo,oou'
or about one-third of our entire
population. ...-.-.,..
Q.--What Follies girl was select
ed recently by Mary Pickford as
the leading lady for one of her
husbands pictures? -
A.-Kathleen Ardelle, VINO. II
she screen well enough, is to play
with Douglas Fairbanks,
Q.-What screen star recently
had a fight with Jack Dempsey!
,A.-George Walsh. However IT
was an exhibition bout at beneti'
performance in New York.
Q.-What two internationally Ia
nous stage stars are reported d.
returning to pictures again.!
A.-Ellen Terry and Sarah Bern
hardt. Miss Terry is to appear II
Ibsen's play, pillars of Society,"
and the divine Sarah in two specla
productions.
Q.-What famous Indian story Il
to be done for the movies!
A.-James Fenimore cooper
1.-THE Last of the Mohicans.
Can more than one picture p'
produced at time in the moderi
movie studio? This question VII
be answered tomorrow in this oe
partment.
Copyright, 1920-Thompson Fea
ture Service.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
RAIL HEAD DESCRIBES
TROUBLE IN GETTING
MATERIAL TO MARKET 7

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Railroad diff
ficulties in providing transporta-
tion for building materials were
recited today by c. II. Markham,
president of the Illinois Central
railroad before the senate COM
mittee on Reconstruction. Presi-
dent Markham declared there was
much greater demand for cars
than the railroads could supply,
but that each month since last
March had shown an increased tom
mage carried and that since July of
this year, the railroads had car
ried more tonnage than in any
other like period in their history
1--WE will now be able, | think, to
transport all the building materials
necessary for construction" Mr.
Markham, said. "But our ability
will depend on our ability to extend
facilities"
Cooperative thrift, fostered by
building and loan associations and
other similar organizations, was
declared by c. r. Holden, vice
president of the Union Trust COM
pany, to be a prime necessity in
solving the housing problem.
Edward Forehlick, representing
a Chicago millwork company
charged labor unions with restrict
ing building because they refused
to work with materials manufact'
ured by an open shop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
LAST 5 WORDS
TELL THE STORY
Cardui Assisted Mississippi
Lady Recover Her Health;
Other Treatment Had Been
Without Result; Read Her
Story.

Erratta, Miss.--Describing re-
suits from the use of Cardui, Mrs
w. L. White. of this place. says
when only q girl l suffered
great deal with My mother
decided then for me to take Car
dui. | took nine bottles in all and
became a strong. healthy
girl.
After my marriage, so
began to take Cardui. / was soon
stronger. and passed the danger
period all right, and my boy was
strong and healthy.
First of last year was in
desperate condition. al
most to death.
I'VE used medicines without re-
suits.
81 was so sore across the bottom
of my stomach, and so weak
For three months 1 lay in this
condition.
IT told my husband Cardui had
helped me once. maybe it would
again. He went and got it.
II began to take Cardui and
very shortly began to improve
and get my strength.
"The /. stopped; the soreness
left me.
my present health is good"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
CHINESE CLASH
WITH RUSSIANS
AND JAP PANESE
MongoI Attempt to Restore
Autonomy in Northern
Region Believed to Have
PreCipitated HoStllitleS.
An The Assoclated pressl

Pekin, Nov. 10 (by the AssoCi-
ated Press. Chimes troops have
been engaged in new skirmishes
with forces composed Of Russians
Mongols and Japanese near Urga'
northern Mongolia. according to
dispatches from that city. Rein
forcements rushed southwark from
Kiakhta, near the Mongolian-Si-
berian frontier, turned the tide OF
battle and drove the enemy back
toward the northeast. This fight
occurred on November 4, and ad-
vices state the Chinese commander
at Urga has since that time re-
ceived information that enemy re-
Inducements of 10000 men, "prin-
cipally Japanese" had arrived in
that district and were preparing TO
renew the attack.
The hostile movement is claimed
to be a Mongol attempt to restore
autonomy in that region.
Apprehension concerning n rev
Americans in Urga has been allay-
ed by the Chinese commanders as
surance of their safety under the
protection of specially detailed
| troops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
BURT RAY STOLE
JA|LER'S Gun,
BADGE AND KEYS
WinsIow Chief of Police
Tells Story; Corniggia
Gets Six Months in Pen
on Moonshine Charge.

Burt Ray, whose case before
trial had attracted probably more
interest than any other on the pres
ent federal docket, was yesterday
found guilty of stealing 1857 from
Vicente Abeyta, an Isleta merchant
while he was employed by Abeyta
last spring.
The story of how Ray stole his
| jailers keys, gun and badge was
told on the witness stand py ia
| Gardner, chief of police OF WINS
! low, Ariz., who was acting IN that
capacity. Ray had been arrested
and placed in Jail on the charge
| of theft from Abeyta. one morn
| ing he complained that the toilet,
which was in the cell, had become
stopped. Gardner went into the
cell and as he passed the prison.
er Ray knocked him down ana
he was rendered unconscious by
the fall. Ray then took Gardner 5
keys and locked Gardner in the
cell. escaping with his gun and star
| which he valued highly.
RAY was asked if he did not at
tempt to break out of prison hos
pital at Needles, and he replied
that he did not but that his mate
might have. The report that Ray
had been shot through the arm
while resisting arrest and was sent
to the hospital was not verified IN
the hearing yesterday.
Gets Six Months In Jail.
! Otto Corniggia, the Gallup man
Iagainst whom evidence was brought
to show that he was interested in
establishing three stills for the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor
was Yesterday sentenced TO serve
six months in Jail at Santa Fe and
to nay the costs of the suit. Judge
lColin Neblett, in pronouncing the
sentence, said that he was glad to
give Corniggia the limit in jail SEN
tence as it appeared that ne
was back of the moonshine ana
bootlegging industry at Gallup.
Donacio Crespin, Augustin Agul-
liar and Francisco Chama, Domingo
Indians, pleaded guilty to stealing
and butching cattle that came on
the reservation, They were sen
! fenced to serve six months In the
federal Jail at Santa Fe.
His St1II tallufc.
That he had set up still for the
purpose of making alcohol but had
made failure of it, was the plea
of stephen Crespin of Gallup. He
was fined 500 and costs. Jack
Vidacovich of Ration pleaded gull
ty to selling white mule and was
fined 500 and costs. Carlos Flores
of Deming entered plea of guilty
| and was fined $50 and costs foi
transporting tequila from El Pasc
to Deming.
Ditsosia de Jesus, an Indian, was
found guilty of stealing $ll6 II
money and a check for $lll.0'
from the house Of Gustafson II
Dulce. N. M. Gustafson testiflef
that he left his money and th'
check in a suit case in his cabir
and when he returned the money
was gone. He had met De Jesus OF
the road.
The case of Monica Amanda anc
Atanacio Rarela, charged with per
Jury, will be heard this morning
Amanda and Barela conduct th'
White Star Inn in Old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
NEARLY 10000 Jews
THROWN OUT OF WORK,
TRADES LEADER SAYS
CRx The Associated Pressl

New York, Nov. 11.-Nearly
10000 members of the United
Hebrew Trades in New York state
have been thrown out Of work in
the last three weeks of STEADY
business recession" Morris Fem
stone. associate secretary of the
association. announced here yes
terday OF these 10000 are tailors
and cloth and dress goods makers,
mostly in Greater New York.
The figures include about rs per
cent of the tailor and cloth and
dress goods workers in the union,
Mr.. Feinstone said.
Employers say business is
slack" Mr.. Feinstone said, Some
of them have closed their factories,
later requesting the employees to
return to their jobs at a lower wage
scale"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME 4 WILDCAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous, DAN
uerouS CaIOmel.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury!
Calomel acts like dynamite on q
sluggish liver. When calomel
comes into contact with sour bile
| it crashes into it. causing cramplng
and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
few cents. which is a harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and II II
doesn't start your liver ana
straighten you up better and quick
er than nasty calomel and without
making you sick, you just go PACK
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you II
be sick and nauseated tomorrow
besides, it may salivate you. Whiie
if you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you will wake UP feeling great, iulI
of ambition and ready for work OF
play. It's harmless, pleasant ana
safe to give to children; they like IT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
NOTICE FOR prRIIc.rroN

Department OF the Interior, u s. Land
Office at Santa Fe New Mexico, Octo-
Der 20. 1929.
Notice IL hereby given that Leonard
william Glasebrook. OF Titeras, New Mex
tco, who, on July IL. 1917 made home
stead entry, No. o3gs72. for lot l. Sec
tion ib township 10 N, range f.. NJ
NJ. P. meridian. has filed notice OF Ia
tention to make three yesr proof, to es-
tabl!sh claim to the land above de-
scribed, before United States Commits
sioner. at Albuquerque. Bernaiillo coun-
ty. New Mexico on December 8, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Franz
Blaylock. of Tijeras, New Mexico; B.
Eugene Virts Of Tijeras New Mexicoj
Leandro Jaramillo, Of TiJaras, New Mex
ico; Antonio Sanchez Of TiJeras. New
Mexico,
FRANCISCO pELoADo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12

There were nine contestants,
seven of them girls. That the great
war has not been forgotten was eV-
ident from the fact that eight of
the orations had illusions to it.
Miss Walters theme was "The Un-
sung Heroes of Today" and that of
Van Stone England and America
-Friends?" The contest took place
in the auditorium of the Cathedral
of st. Francis and the Martyrs,
which is Santa Fe's community
center.
The music was out of the ordi-
nary, it being the first time that
the Santa Fe high school has a
girls glee club of fifty members
which rendered Karl Linders'
water Lilies and other selections.
The boys quartet sang Chapman $
"Where the West Begins and
Lucky jim" Miss Dorothy Gill
dersleeve gave several violin selec-
tions. The musical program was in
charge of Mrs. Schmidt, the high
school music teacher, while Miss
Cooperrider had charge of the ora-
tors. In the declamatory contest,
May Milligah was awarded the gOld
medal and will represent the school
at Albuquerque. She is a sOpho-
more while the oratorical medalists
are seniors. superintendent j. y.
DeHuff of the United States Indian
school announced the decision of
the judges and school Director
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Er. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
Wy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects;
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. l5c and soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
SEEKS OIL MONOPOLY
lnx The Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 11.-Monopoly
of petroleum production in Japan
and its possessions is planned by
the japanese government. accord
ing to advices to the department
of commerce today from Toxic.
Action will be deferred. however,
until parliament meets in January,
the advices stated.
Japan produces only | per cent
of the worlds petroleum, the ad-
vices added, but government con-
troll of oil fields is planned to in
sure the Japanese navy of an ade-
quate supply Oil production is
steadily declining in Japan. the de-
partment was informed because of
the difficulty OF importing well
boring machinery since the war.
Between 1916 and 1919, oil produc-
tion fell off approximately 10000
600 gallons the advices stated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. 8, Land
office, Santa Fs, New Mexico. Oct.
10, 1920,
Notice Is hereby given that Corne1io
Pacheco Of Titeras, New Mexico, who
on 22nd Of March, 1915, made Homestead
entry No. 022s0g for Sc Y NEA. IN
SEk NEk. Eh sWA NEA, SEA NNH
MEX, Sec. Z. Township North. Range
East, ~ NJ. P. Meridian, has filed mo-
tice Of Intention to make Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before United states
Commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, on December ..
1890,
Claimant names as witnesses: Marcos
Espinoza, Of Tijeras New Mexico; Ed
wardo Herrera. Of Tijeras, New Mexico;
Amao Lopez, of Tijeras. New Mexico;
Canito Sanchez. Of Tiieras. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
JANITOR LEARNS HE
Is A WEALTHY MAN
tBy The Associated Press)

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. II
Charles Wineland, an $S5-a-month
janitor at the city hall here. leaned
on the handle of his broom long
enough to read a letter today and
a few hours later started to Cali
fornia to claim a 114-acrei fruit
farm on the outskirts Of San Fran
cisco and $2S.O0O deposited in a
bank there.
The letter informed him that his
brother had died leaving his estate
to the janitor and sister, Mrs.
Caroline Bowman of Burlington,
Ind. The farm is appraised for
taxation at $4,000. according to
the letter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
WITHDRAWAL OF YANK
TROOPS ON RHINE IS
URGED BY Mr.. KAHN

Frederick. Md. Nov. 11.-Imme-
diate withdrawal of American
troops on the Rhine was urged here
today by Representative Kahn, of
California, chairman of the house
military committee, speaking at
the armistice day celebration. If
he had his way in the next congress
the forces would be recalled, he
said, adding that American troops
were not bill collectors for other
nations, nor are they policemen for
the nations of Europe" Mr.. Kahn
urged military preparedness as a
means to prevent war, adding that
he took little stock in talk of war
with Imam.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
A. 6 Cochran Appeals.

Washington, Nov 11-Alexander
Smith Cochran of New York filed
in the supreme court today an APP
peal from the adverse decision of
the court of claims in his suit to
recover $51, 900 levied as legacy
tax against his fathers estate un-
der the revenue act of 1898. Coch-
ran contended that no assessment
was made of the estate until Feb
ruary, 1908, or more than seven
months after the Spanish war rev.
enue act was repealed and that the
lew was for this reason Illegal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FoB gU3LICATIoE-
ISOLATED TRACT.

ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land sale-Department OF the In
terior, U. s. Land office at Santa BE,
N. NJ. Oct. 10, 1920.
Notice 10 hereby given that, rs direct
ed by the Commissioner OF the General
Land office under provisions Of Sec,
2456, r. s.. pursuant to the application
of Clark NJ, Carr, Serial No. 03s75s, we
WILL offer at public sale. to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $2.s4 per
acre. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the 2lst
lay OF December. next, at this office, ths
following tract Of land: Lots 8, 4, s, o.
and sEh Nwk; MEX sWk, Sec. O..
7. . N, r. 3 e, N. NJ p. M.
This sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those pres-
ent at the hour named have ceased bid
iing. The person making the highest
| bid wiz re required to Immediately pay
! to the Receiver the amount thereLL
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
/ their claims, or objections on or before
! the time designated for sale.
| FRANCISCO DRLGADo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
SAYS Huns viii Destroy Mines

Berlin, Nov. II--In AT IHIVF
view at Amsterdam, where ne mas
lust returned after an investigation
of the Ruhr district in Germany on
behalf of the International LABOR
union, Edo Fimmen, Of Holland
president of the international fed-
Grafton of Transport. declared that
the German miners would destroy
the mines il the Ruhr region was
occupied by the allies. Fimmen ls
quoted as saying that Occupation
appears to be possible, althousH
the German miners are doing the
best they can" and that whatever
shortage there exists in coal DE.
liveries is not due to their lack OF
effort but to the political condi-
tons as regards Poland
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
Silk Production Halted.

Toxic, Nov. 10.--Production OF
silk has been suspended for three
months by the silk manufacturers
union. There has been a general
depression in the industry for some
time, and the Yokohama silk ex-
change closed october 20. when
prices fell below the minimum
fixed by the buying syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
NO Argne soylet EnvoY's Casc.

Washington, Nov. lI.--ReQuest
of counsel for Ludwig c. A. X,
Martens for the presentation of
oral argument in the deportation
proceedings against the Russian
soviet agent, was granted today 10y
the department of labor. Decem-
ber was fixed as the date for the
hearing before Secretary Wilson
and Assistant Secretary Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-12
Fence Firm Into Reccivcrship.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE
Selway Steel Post and Fence COM
pany was yesterday ordered into
receivership by Judge Hubert Ut
terback in district court here and
Thomas Tobin Of the firm of
Moetzler & Tobin, lumhermen, ap-
pointed as receiver. Mr.. Tobin has
not yet announced whether he will
serve.