davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
CAR SUPPLY IN
KANSAS IS FAR
SHORT Of NEEDS
tsv uoanro JeusSAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


Topeka, Kans. July 29.-An
increase in the number of cars
made available for the shipment
of wheat 10 market is affording
some relief to Kansas farmers in
the problem of marketing their
grain, according to state officials
and bankers interested in the
wheat movement.
Although there are not yet
enough cars to move all the wheat,
and many cars promised by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
have not arrived, and railroad Of
ficials are unable to give any DELI
mite insurance as to when they
! will arrive. the car shortage IS not
so desperate now as it was rev
weeks ago.
Officials of the state board OF
agriculture estimate that there are
still stored on Kansas farms 22,-
100000 bushels of last year 5 wheat
crop, and an additional S,Ooo'Vuo
| bushels of last years wheat ~
Kansas elevators. a perceptihle
movement of this 'holdover crop
is now reported by the state board
of agriculture, ~.
There remains. however, the
vastly greater problem OF MOVING
This wears wheat crop, officially
estimated at 47,000,0OO oushels
to the great milling and eXpor
! centers.
| Bankers are vitality concerned II
the wheat movement problem. Ac
cording to j. r. Anspaugh, secfe
tarv Of the Kansas state Bankers
association, bankers have Soo,ou,
| 600 tied up in loans on crops Wnlci
await marketing. Many of ines
loans are long overdue ana IN
prospects are that the amount IN
yolved in crop loans Will easll
reach s100,00O,000 with the rlpen
ing of the present wheat crop.
Some relief has been optalhe
Mr.. Anspaugh said, from the receil
announcement of the federal re
serve board that it favored extet
sion of crop loans, and the la'
that federal reserve banks ma
been authorized to accept Whea
paper from member banks or froi
other banks through correspond
ents. -,
Railroad officials have warne
, farmers of their inability to NOV
; the new wheat crop promptly an
, urged them to make arrangement
to hold it on farms. properly siacf
ed or in bins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
FORMING Of NEW
CORPORATION TO
END CAR CRISIS

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WISE
New York, July 29.--Organi2a-
ton of the national railway serv-
ice corporation to provide funds
for railways in need of new equip
ment eventually will tend to lower
railway rates and relieve the car
shortage, according to 9 state
ment tonight by s. Davies War
field, of Baltimore, president of the
National Association of owners OF
Railroad Securities. The corpora
ton was organized by Mr.. War
field under provisions of the trans-
lportation act and papers of in
corporation were filed today in
Baltimore. --...
An issue of $50, 100000 OF equip
ment notes, maturing in 10 years,
will be made soon, the statement
said.
| Approximately 40 per cent or
the S3O,000,000 issue will be loan
ed the corporation by the gov
eminent at six per cent, either d.
Irect or through the carriers, the
statement said. The balance VIII
be loaned by investing institutions
at Z per cef.t. os.
The statement declared fifty
| thousand open topped cars are
needed to relieve congestion az
steel mills, coal mines ana other
Industries. i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

NINETY DAYS IN JAIL
IS WOMAN'S SENTENCE

Unable To pay her fine of $50 on
vagrancy charge, Maria Uriostes
began month in Jail yesterday at
ler conviction in police court When
police went to arrea, her on Wednes-
day night In connection with theft
of a dress from a neighbor they
found Juan Zamori there and ar
rested both on charges OF disorder
~ condaCt.
Shortly after she began this SEN
tence, Maria was called back be-
fore Judge Mcclellan on the theft
charge. Sixty days was the sen
tence on conviction for this offcnse.
Juan was also tried at the after
noon session and sentenced TO thir-
ty days in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
TRAFFIC PARALYZED
ON IRISH RAILROADS

N
Dublin. July 29.-The irish ran an,
49,, ,,,an who have disorganlzed
m Waffle in various sections thereby y,
c ,r a serious food shortage IN
snma n,aces by refusing to move
trains carrying munitions ana
armed guards, claim to nave won l, a
nartial victory over the government
pc ps' e e by a communication
, railway ty'' managers which declares &c! Ss
mat military guards will not be
furnished and that it is not pro
nosed to use the railways for the
Transportation of munitions.
This apparently ends the railway
difficulties as concerns freight.
trains, but passenger traffic st'll
is liable to obstruction by the re-
fusal of railway men to carry
armed police or soldiers as passen-
gers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
STRONG BOX Of
THE DEMOCRATS
NEEDS FILLING
Funds For Campaign Pur-
poses Will Be Received IN
ANY Amounts, But Sources
Will Be Scrutinized.

ray MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington. July 29.-Funds for
financing the democratic national
campaign will be received in any
amount and party leaders Will be
concerned only with the source
from which the money comes,
George White, the new natlohal
chairman. announced today in pa
ing his first visit to the party's ma
tionol headquarters. He character
izad as "buncombe" the suggestion
that campaign contributions be
limited to $1,000 for each CONTRIB
utor. -.....,.,. o,,,o
party heads will scrutiniZe care
fullv all campaign gifts so that nc
oblisation will be entailed on the
candidate.". Mr.. White asserted,
odding that any plans to restrict
the amounts of gifts would be use
less since such could be easily CIR
cumvented. .. -
The new national chairman de-
c,ored that Governor Cox mad be-
come the new head of the demo
cratic party ,.-o4.. ;oo,
placed on the recent conference
the White House between PfesluHn
Wilson and Governor cox ON W
league Of nations issue, Mr.. NV
said there were no lronclau co"
tracts entered into and there was
certain amount of elasticity IN 'll'
statements"
Democratic Slogan.
- Democratic campalgners WIZ .
bafora tho country with the siosai,
.,peoca Progress and Prosperity.
M white announced. Win tni
line, he added. We VIII DC y oo i,T,
sure of winning. cam pa,S
nlans. as developed thus lar, c, A.,
WHIT said. call for IA tour by Guy
arnor cox Of most of the states ~
rafe,red 10 the states CT ono -
5iana and Illinois as the 'baV. -
grounds" The aid of Wlillah y
NcAdoo, runner-up TO MT IN ~, "
SAN Francisco, has peeh o','''I nv,
as n speaker, MI Whlte say. nn
chairman expects to see AteoI ~
General Palmer before leaN.i ~
Washington to ask him to take VI
etumn during the campaign. -,
Selection of campaign coltil1lt'
zoo numbering possibly fifteen WI
$40 onnounced soon, as Will the We
~, members of the com my ~
mo viii have headquarters at oh
cago. ,oe hoen asxe
to organize a committee W Nil "
NO financial affairs of the can
paign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
F R { C KLES
Don't Hide Them With a Ven; Re-
move Them With Othine--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that it
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonder
ful Improvement, some of the light
er freekles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
! the double strength Othine: It is
this that IS sold on the money-back
guarantee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
TIME MARKED BY
AUTHORITIES IN
THE LEROY CASE

inv MORNING JOURNAL orgciAL LEASED wiRsl
Detroit, Mich, July 2g.-Au-
thorities here virtually marked
time today in the investigation OF
the killing of Mrs. Eugene Leroy
and the shipment Of her body 10
New York in a trunk. Efforts
were being made, it was SAID, TO
obtain the arrest and extraditlon
of 0. J. Fernandez. whom the po-
lice were told was at Saltillo, Mex
leo. and whom they believed might
be the Fernandez" Of many aliases
sought in connection with the trunk
mystery. :.
some difficulty may develop, ii
was said tonight, in bringing me
man back to this country, owing
TO the present state of relations
between the United States ana
Mexico.
should the extradition papers be
put through, it was said, Lieut., j.
IP. Smith, now in Birmingham
Ala, will be sent to Saltillo to loeh-
tify the man being sought there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

Grand Pre-. N. S., July pa
monument to the gentle "Eyah-
geIinc" OF LongfeIlow's poem, was
unveiled at Grand Pre- today, ny
Lady Burnham, wife of the presi-
dent OF the imperial press confer
encc, i'm the presence Of delegates
to the conference and visitors from
the maritime provinces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

ST. LOUIS. MO, July 29.-Unit..
eli States Senator James A. Reed
today announced the senate sub
committee would not resume its In
yestigation of camDaign, eNpendi-
lures OF presidential candidates un-
Ill September. Senator Reed is a
member of the subcommittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

LEaVENWORTH. KANS., July
29.-Brent Dew Allison of Chicago,
serving a fiyc-year term in the
Ilcavenworth federal prison for
draft evasion. late today was re-
leased by special order Of the war
department, committing the I'M
served portion OF his sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
BRITISH POLICY
REGARDING OIL
INQUIRED INTO

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wiRsl
Washington, July 20 tby the
Associated PresS). - An official
statement by the state department
today disclosed that represAnta-
tions have been made to the Brit
ish government regarding its poll
lev touching the exploitation OF
oil fields and the distribution OF
oil from mandate countries. The
sublect had been discussed in
formally between the department.
and Sir Auckland Geddes, BRUSH
ambassador here, ana the AM
erican embassy in London also
believed to have been gathering
information on the subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

GLOBE, ARIZ.. July 29.--Feresa
Jimenez. aged - years, was slot
and instantly killed by Jose Porros
during a quarrel at the Jimenez
home i'm Church canyon near Miami
shortly after o'clock this after
noon. POrros escaped to the hills
shortly after the shooting. Sheriff
officials are in close pursuit of tho
murderer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 90
Judge John B. Hazel today in
United States district court, I'M
posed a fine Of $1,000 on the Reiia-
bic Credit Clothing company. Buff
falo, found guilty OF violation of
the Lever a0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

STREAMSTOWN. IRELAND,
July 29.--Thc West Meath police
barracks were burned last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

For Quick Results. Try the Want
Ad Columns OF the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

CLEVELAND, o., July 90
Heads of the four big railway
brotherhoods will meet here to-
morrow TO talk over plans TO elimi-
nate provisions of the railroad
tabor boards wage award which
are considered unfair by the
brotherhoOds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
Wind Shield GIass-Lumher
j. G. BALDRiDGE LUMBER co.
422 South First st. Phone 4O2.
NOTICE

TO OWNERS or DOGS.
An dog licenses expire July 81,
1920. Please call and renew same.
adobe w. McANOY,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

leaders in the industry and is
standard manufacturing concern:
Tires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

lay aoRSHd JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRal
FAIRMONT, Mimi, July 90
First thrcshing of small grain In
Minnesota this year brought II yield
OF foTy-fiyc bushels of oats an
acre, il was said today by County
Commissioner Musser. He said IL
was First quality grain
NEW YORK, July 29.--Wiliiam
G.. McAdoo announced today that
he had consented TO deliver some
speeches in behalf of Governor
Cox, democratic nominee for pres
idcnt.
DENVER, Colo, July 29.--Flour
dropped 40 cents barrel on the
local wholesale market today. The
price of flour now il SLIGO in car
load lots. Lower prices in the
eastern wheat marts are assigned
as the cause.
NEW YORK, July ga federal
receiver today was appointed for
the Century silk mills. Inc, after
! three creditors. alleging preferen-
tial payments, had filed an inyOl-
untary petition in bankruptcy SET
ting the concerns liabilities al
| 5000, 600. Assets were said TO APP
proXimate 100000.
CLEVELAND. o., July 20.--I'he
three monoplanes Which left LONG
Ilsland today for san Francisco, ar
l 10 Gfs.tiAfl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
LIKES
PALACE PICTURE

James A. Cook has scored another
knockout at his Palace. Read what
these citizens think about Something
To Think About" which shows there
tonight:
Charlie Applestill: Cecil De Miles
picture Something To Think About
is radically different from anything
this great producer has ever at
tempted before. 1t is one of the
greatest land most heart appealing
picture I have ever witnessed.
Something To Think About" is
sound to delight everyone"
N. T. Sheppard: Il was more than
pleased last night with Cecil B. De-
Miles wonderful production an
without doubt it is one of the best
pictures | have ever seen. It's
heart-filling, gorgeous entertaining,
that every soul who is human will
eagerly want to see. 1t will hold you
sreilbound.'
Dorsey Whitelaw: Something To
Think About is wonderful pic
ture from every standpoint 1t is
above the average and without a
doubt it's one of the best pictures l
have ever witnessed at the Palace
theatre" - tf-s- 81.
DIR. n. E. Dupont: Cecil B. De-
Miles has brought to the screen a
wonderful story and is one of the best
have ever seen. l enjoyed it from
the first flash to the final fade out.
There is no doubt in my mind. that-it
viii be one Of the most talked 7pf
productions that has ever been shown
nj FL Centre. Gloria Swanson rises
TO the supreme heights IN this PIC
ture." ,4-e -
o. L. Jeancon: +" Something 10
Think About is an amazing produe-
ton set in a riot of color and beauty
with the mightiest heart appeal ever
attained in a picture DeMilles."
DR.. Richmond: Cecil 3. DeMilles'
picture, Something To Think About
is one Of the best | have ever seen.
II impressed me deeply. Everyone
should see it.
The American consul at Alexandria
Egypt, reports the 1920 cotton crop
cf that country at about $4,000, 900
pounds.
The Texas Farm Bureau Federation
and the Texas division of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association have been con-
solidated.
During October Phoenix, Arizona,
started two new school houses, four
apartments. eight business buildings
and 50 dwellings,.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

WASHINGTON beekeepers are roceiv-
ne 20 to % cents per pound for No. !
extracted. Re-ai price is 50 to 30
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
FIELD WORK FOR
SURVEY IS DONE

The two field surveying crews OF
the reclamation project under Engi-
neer H. G. Gault came in yesterday
after finishing the work of running
lines entirely around Salton Sea and
including Coachella Valley. The lines
extend about eight miles above Indlo
and take in boJh the east and west
side mesas of Imperial Valley. When
the crews came in the four cars that
have been used were dispatched Il
Yuma by the remnants or the force
while the ct1ice force has taken the
work in hand and will make as much
headwa vas possible here. The Of
fees in Ell Centro will be given up
Dec. 81. Mr.. Gault and his force WI
then return to Yuma, where the rest
OF the WORK viii be Gone.
Some Of those interested had hopad
that the work in this section would
MIRAGE i'rUle more netaA, buU In.
Boulder Greek work took more Of the
appropriation than had at first been
contemplated. Then the soil survey
hsd also. in fact that is not yet fin
ishcd. One of the soil men IS working
north and east of inland now. while
the other one IS in Coachella Valley,
and il will be necessary for them to
have their work finished before the
report can be definitely compiled for
Washington.
While Mr.. Gault himself would not
talk for publication it has been learn
ed from others that the engineering
department Of the reclamation service
sfirn.ly convinced that the present
Boulder Greek reservoir and canal
system is not only feasible but desir-
able and that the cost per acre of $75
ie eXtremel Wow when the value of the
"roducts annually is taken in corsid-
Grafton.
r the cost IS spread over 40 years
O. even 20 years and interest added il
VIII seem that the COS. per acre with
out taking in consideration the 1c-
cjpts from power sources, win re
oaly around > Per acre uer year, OF
less than the pr ent cos Of assess
ments and water per second foot. The
security and supply viii also he rlac-
I'd where there can he no further
Goubt and fear evnressed.
More than 100000 acres will be II.
Tieated, and this includes only thc
acreage that Is considered good soil.
WASHINGTON beakeepers are receiv.
ne 20 to % cents per pound for No. ]
extracted. Re-al price is 50 to 3;
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
THIEVES MAKE HAULS
IN MANY PARTS OF CITY
Cash in Various Amounts and
Articles of Clothing
Are Taken.

While marketing on 18th street, Mrs.
Anna E. Bean of 1888 18th street. late
yesterday. was robbed of a pocket
book containing $500 in bills and a
check for $50, according to a report
received by the police today She
laid the pocketbook down on the
counter for a moment. while small
crowd was present. When she turned
to pick it up it was gone.
Garfield Richardson of 1918 Carol
burg place southwest reported last
night that $40 in bills. the property
of Edith Barnes, roomer at his resi-
dence. was stolen between IL and 1
o'clock yesterday.
Eighty-nine dollars in bills was
stolen from a table in dining room
on the second floor of 524 10th street
southwest, according to a report made
by Charles Langley.
Miss Myrtle Coghil1 of 329 H street
northeast lost by theft yesterday
from her home silk waist. georg-
cite waist, silk vest and silk
camisole, the total valued at S31.
An unidentified white man called
on Mrs Clara Lickner of 632 7th street
northeast yesterday 20 rent room.
When he left, Mrs. Lickner reported
to the police that a fifty-dollar lib
erty bond, SIS in change and an UNI
bre1la were missing.
j. r. Clark, stopping at 1898 G
street, reported to the police last
night that S22 had been stolen from
his hip pocket somewhere in Wash
ington.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Elwood n, Fisher and Bernice Penn. both of
Laurel. Md.
Joseph E. Rigdon and Ellen c. Williams
Alexander Whitman and Grace d. Adams.
George George w. Fisher and Mary E. Curran
george w. johnson and Alice Alexis.
Lloyd Farmer and Ida Jones, both of Ches-
ter. Pa.
Harry y. Duvall and Maria c. Tammaro
Robert II. Voolfolk and Louise Lomax
Thomas J. Saunders and BERTHE Keys
Carl F. Welsh and Ella NJ Wright
Jay s. Smith and Ella NJ. Lloyd.
Arthur j. Baker and Eleanora Swan
Sinclair Bowen and Margaret Coleman
harry H. Dickens and Anne NJ. Reeves. both
of Richmond. Va.
Paul Foster of this city and Fannie NJ.
Bruce of Nashville, Tenn.
Charles C. Hughes and Imogene r. Hollo.
man.
wi, William N. CLARK of bellevue, Tex, and
Aice Fulton Of Alyord. Tex.
James II. OFT of this city and Nellie O.
Hnrrell of Roanoke Va.
!; James A. shortt of Pontiac, Mich, and Lii
nan NJ Sheihorse of Richmond Va.
cx Iilam FRAZIER and Rose knights, both of
K. William J. Dowd Of Newark N. J., and
Ernest "a "a H n; of Gate City. Va.
Ernest q. Riegle of Saginaw Mich. and
Julia A. Cook of Petersburg. Va. -"u
Robert L. Macmurtie Of Providence r
ana Jimmie Minnie L. Wells of Petersburg, Va.
Journey NJ Marcy and Martha q. Turner.
James W: Burke and Anna Hearn.
r,. hlchard L. Goldupp of Omaha, Neb.. and
''s ssend T. q hl Hasfs Of M! Maeomb IN
both of Arlington, Va. 'na T. ho"e'
PdwaId Gentry and Ester Tucker.
stultz of Woodstock, Va. anu i"u'e r
Henry Jackson and Elsie Williams
Ropere McFnerson and Annie f, TayIor
6san,n a. Hackett and Eva J. Maxfeld.
of Richmond, Va. " Auains' ooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
ARMS AND POWDER FREE.
War Department Would Aid Inter
est in Rifle Practice.

To promote rifle practice among
civilians. the War Department has
offered to supply the necessary arinS
ammunition and target material In an
cases where National Guard ranges
are opened for small arms practlcs
nv rifle clubs, schools, colleges anu
to other responsible ORGANIZATIONS
This offer applies to c1vliian ors an
zations of the District of COLUMBIA
as we'll as of all the states AdJutahs,
generals of the various states an ,,
territories are authorized to issue az
the necessary supplies LOT ta
practice: Da,.rtr,ept
According to the War DepartHes,s.
announcement. rifles, ammuHiSioi. a ~;
target material on mana IN she :na
Gus states which has oeeh Iuf n,sneu
for the use of the Naeionat Huao
from the National Guard approprla
tions will not be used for TINS pur-
nose but requisi lions FOR riHes' an
munition and target. material TOT IN
use of civilian organizations VIII De
submitted and authorized on line
basis of four rifles for each target
available on the range, put not 10
exceed fifty rifles for any one camp
or station. These rifles will be issued
daiIy to members of the ORGANISATIONS
who apply for the same.
Ammunition will be issued, but the an,
mail allowance for any individual, VIII
not exceed that prescribed for marks
manship instruction of the infantry SOL
der of the Regular Army, nor VIII
more than fifty rounds per man be
issued for any one days practice