davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
u. S. WINS EVENT IN
OLYMPIC RIFLE MATCH

tsy MORNING JoussAL sprc,A. laAsso ~,ssi
Beverloo, July 29.--America won
at least one of the seven events
in the Olympic rife matches today
and apparently had been placed in
several others. The results are
uncertain because of the large
number of entrants and the delay
in tabulating scores.
Out of IA teams the American
sharpshooters were first In the
team match of 800 meters, lying
down. with score of 28s out OF
a possible 400. France was sec
ond with 2s3 and Switzerland
third, 2s1. Norway and Finland
tied at 279.
In the team shoot at 300 meters.
standing. Denmark was first with
265; Sweden second, 255, and AM
erica third, 253.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
DIGGER INDIAN CHIEF
WAS BORN 144 YRS. AGO

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRul
Laguna Mountains. Calf, July
29.-Said to have been horn LA
years ago the year the Declaration of
Independence was signed on spot
which is now a government reser-
walton and which he still calls
home. Domingo Jacinto. chief of a
tribe OF Digger Indians. was one of
the spectators at the Independence
day celebration here. Accompanied
by his daughter, a grand daughter
and a great grandson, he evinced a
keen interest in tho program.
He is said to be older than the
pines which make Laguna noun
tains resort a playground for the
residents of Imperial and San DIE
go counties. Although feeble, he
can walk, sec and hear without diff
ficulty,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
PRICES INCREASED BY
OMAHA DAILY PAPERS

tsY MORNING JoUssAl SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Omaha, Neb., July 29.--Omaha's
daily newspapers, the Bee, World
Herald and Daily News, will an
nounce tomorrow an advance In
price of all Sunday and weekday
editions. Sunday papers will be
sold at ten cents and daily papers
at three cents.
Papers at three cents as
compared to former prices of
two cents for daily edition and
five cents TOR Sunday papers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
FINAL ARGUMENTS IN
TRIAL OF COMMUNISTS
WERE BEGUN THURSDAY

Chicago, July 2s.--Final argu-
ments in behalf of William Bross
Lloyd and nineteen other members
of the communist labor party,
charged with violation of the state
sedition laws. were begun today.
C. S. Darrow. taking up the
question of the defendants views
on the elections, said:
"Most of us feel like We have
never had a part in the election.
Take for instance the coming pres
idential election. We have the
choice between Cox or Harding.
If the proletariat rules for a while
he might prove to be bad ruler,
A change might be- advisable"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
CHARGE COAL DEALERS
WITH PR0FITEERING

nv MORNING JouassL sPEc'A. lsAsHo w'Rri
Washington. July 29.-Prosecu-
tions on charges of profiteering In
coal sales have been Instituted
against about twenty coal mine
operators and brokers in eastern
Tennessee, United States Attorney
Kennerly, at Knoxville, today ad-
vised the department of justice.
The attorney. who acted on recent
Instructions from the department.
reported that the men would be
arraigned and evidence presented
to show that they have been sell
ing bituminous coal ut from 81 to
1880 per ton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
RAISINS TO BE SOLD
AT AUCTION MONDAY

IN soshiNo JouHNAA s~seiAl laAsso W'sD
Washington, July 29,-From two
to three hundred carloads of raj
sins will be sold at auction Mon
day in New York by the California
Associated Raisin company. the
department of justice was advised
today. The company also will set
a. price for the balance of the
raisin crop August Q.
Decision of the company to take
these steps, the department of
justice stated, resulted from con-,
tentions by the federal trade COM
mission that the company haa
been charging more than a fair
and reasonable price for its raisins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
ESCAPED CONVICT is
NABBED IN NOGALES

1y MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL tassEp ~trs,
Phoenix, Ariz., July 29.-More
than three and a half years afte,
his escape from Folsom prison in
California, William Carson has
been arrested in Nogales, Arizona,
by police of the border town, it be-
came known here today when T.,
b. Rugh, a Folsom guard arrived
to seek extradftion papers for the
removal of Carson to California.
Carson had been sentenced in 1915
to serve three years upon convic-
ton of having committed rob-
berry in the San Joaquin valley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
SCHOOL BONDS BOUGHT
BY LOCAL RESIDENTS

tsY ~osH'So JoURsAL SPECIAL LEASED wiss,
Clovis, N. M. July 29.-The bond
market wasn't good this year. so
when the people of the Holiene
neighborhood issued bonds OF $16,-
500 TO erect new school building,
the local banks and citizens SUBJ
scrihed the entire amount and saved
the bonding house commission,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30

and are the finest in the Mexican
army" ParedaS said.
II can assure the American peo
pie that they have nothing to feal
from the Mexican soldiers. My
government instructed me to state
that not only Will residents of tn,
United States near the border be
protected but all reopie in Lower
California, of all nationaities, to,
gether with Their property. will bC
guarded from HARM
San Diego. Calf, July 29.-Ship-
ping men familiar with conditions
on the west coast of Mexico today
expressed doubt that the Mexican
government had facilities for trans
porting 5000 troops to ports OF
Lower California, where Governor
Esteban Cantu was preparing for
what ne described as-an "invasion"
by federal expeditionary force of
that size.
Mexicali Lower California, July
90 tby the Associated Press. y
Eight men formerly holding high
rank in the army Of the late Presi-
dent Venustiano Carranza tonight
held a secret conference here with
Governor Esteban Cantu following
their offer of their services to lead
the Cantu forces against invading
armies, it was announced by Gov
ernor Cantu.
oil a tn,
addition to the return troops and
those being recruited here, Cover
nor Cantu has 500 recruits at san
Luis, on the Sonora side of the Col
orado river, twenty mites from
Yuma, Arizona, who are well armed
and drilled and ready to take the
field against the forces which the
Mexican provisional government
at Mexico City is reported to be
to wrest the control of
Lower California from Governor.
Cantu.
Governor Cantu said he was re-
the support of many Chi
nese who had offered to provide
unlimited money" for the financ-
ing of the defense of his territory.
An additional airplane was pur-
chased by Governor Cantu from
an American aviator Recruits
were given several hours drill with
rifles. The governor repeated his
that he would have four
thousand men at the Ieast to op
pose the invaders. He was quoted
as saying there would be large
OF machine guns and there
would be no scarcity of ammuni-
ions.
Officers of the Cantu forces said
hey expected that the federal
forces from Manzanillo and Quay
mas would attempt by superior
numbers to outfiank them and
irive them from Mexicali.
1t was said that Cantu leaders, to
prevent this, were selecting strong
positions on high ground from
which large expanses of territory
,ould be,swept by artillery and ma
,hine gun fire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
X. OF P. DRILL WON
BY TERRE HAUTE TEAM
tsy MORNING IouRaAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

Cleveland, July 29.-Vigo team,
of Terre Haute., Ind, won first prize
in class a of the drill contest here
today at the national encampment
Of the Knights of Pythias. The
prize was 81 200, In class b the
team from Akron, Ohio, won first
prize, 5000.
Major General William II,
Loomis. of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was reelected supreme com
mander.
The supreme lodge will meet in
Minneapolis, August 10, to de-
eide the next meeting place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
CURRY COUNTY GRAIN
CROP REPORTED GOOD
tsy sosslsa leusaA. s.selA. LAID WIZ.

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IsAsso wiRGI
Clovis, ~ NJ, July 29.-The curry
county grain crop this year is said
to be much better than a few weeks
ago. Several farmers are getting as
high as thirty-two bushels to the
acre. Eighteen combination har-
vester- threshers took care OF the
crop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
hnpss..
WALsh,> f. JE
OPPONENT, WILL
SUPPORT cox IN
1920 CAMPAIGN
Democratic Leader Who Diff =
fered From the AdminiS-
tration On Treaty Lines
Up For the Nominee,
DRAFT OF ACCEPTANCE
ADDRESS Is FINISHED
Today the Governor viii Be
the Guest of Honor at a
"Home Coming Celebra-
ton Planned By Friends,
sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Dayton, Ohio, July 29.-Gov-
| ernor Cox, democratic presidential
candidate, today was pledged the
vigorous and unqualified support OF
Senator David |. Walsh, of Massa
chusetts, leader among senate
democrats VINO differed widely
from the administration on the
league of of nations and who
fought for reservations.
Senator Walsh arrived uneX-
pectedly today and was Governor
CoXs guest at dinner before leav-
ing for the east
Il shah aid in every possible way
to secure Governor Cox's election"
MIR Walsh said, 81 voted for him
from the first at San Francisco
and shall continue my vigorous
aid"
Senator Walsh said he had not
learned Governor CoXs attitude to-
ward the league controversy. He
called to talk over ordinary cam
raign affairs, he said. with u. j.
Mahoney. Governor CoXs son-in-
law, and the governor had insisted
upon tonights visit to Trailsend.
Even should he and the governor
differ on the league, Senator Walsh
said he still would support the gov
ernor enthusiastically. He was the
most progressive and liberal can
didate i'll the field at San Francisco,
Mr. Walsh added.
Gnh Visitor Wt 1fuitscnu.
Tie was the only visitor at Trails
end today. Governor Cox finished
the rough draft of his acceptance
ADDRESS and prepared to be t.io
guest of honor tomorrow at the
home coming" ana on-political
celebration planned by the gov
ernor's friends.
Except for Senator Walsh's visit
the governor worked all day on his
speech accepting on August Z tho
party nomination.
Hope that the league would not
be the campaigns paramount issue
was expressed by Senator Walsh,
who led the successful effort in the
platform committee at San Fran
cisco for the words in league plank
stating that the party does not op-
pose reservations making America
obligations clearer and more spe-
cific.
nope we can devote more at
tention TO american questions"
sald the senator asserting that OPP
position 70 profiteerinG should DO
stressed:
sui favors reservations.
10 query az TO whether he ap-
proved the statements OF president
wilson ana Governor Cox after the
White itouse conference, senator
Waish declined to answer. Tho
senator declared that ne still Ia
Vored league covenant reservations
ana Wouid never vote Tor the Ieagte
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST. k
Denver, Colo. July 29.--New-
Mexico: Unsettled north. fair south
portion Friday; Saturday, possibly
showers.
Arizona. Unsettled, possibly
showers Friday; Saturday, fair
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30
LOCAL REPORT.

COnditions for the tWenty-f0ur
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-30

y Calexico, Calf. July 29.--Re-
ports that Mexican federal troops
en- route to Lower California were
Yaqui Indians were denied here
today by NJ. G. Paredas. consul 70
the Mexican provisional govern
ment.
THE soldiers coming to Lower
California are mostly from Sinaloa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
E~~~O~E
 Nntice.

/ The State of Alabama Limestone County;
 Under and by virtue of an order and decree of the Honorable George Malone, Probate Judge of Limestone County, Ala hama, we M. K. Clements and R. M. Crlmp. executors of the will of w. c. Roberts. deceased. will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder. in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county Ala bama, on Monday the 26th day of Jan uary, 1920. at l2 o'clock noon for cash or on credit not exceeding three years, terms to be announced at time of sale, as to whether for cash or on credit the following described real property, be- longing to the estate of w, G. Roberts, deceased, towt. Lots Nos. seven @ and nine @. in Block No, 1e, according to plan and survey of subdivision, i'm or near the town of East Lake Alabama, made by the East Lake Land company, and known and designated as south High lands, map of which is recorded in Volume 6, pages 66 and 67, records of maps. in probate office of Jefferson county. Alabama also lot No. ,, in block No. s7, according to the plan and survey of certain subdivision, in or near the town of East Lake, Alabama, made by the East Take Land company, and known and designated as East Gate, map of which is recorded in volume 6, page 6S, records of maps in the probate office of Jefferson county, Alabama: also house and lot in P, c. Kings addition to Avon ca,e, as shown an1 described on map of said addition, which map is recorded in Map Book No. l. page No. 253. of records ir the probate office of Jefferson county, Alabama, and being a part of lot No 19. on the north side of Avenue B. or Second avenue, south. fronting sixty t6o) feet on the north side of said Avenue B, or<Sec- ond avenue south and extending back northward of the uniform width. fJ6 feet, to the south line of 20-foot alley. said lot being situated in Jefferson county. Alabama; also lots Nos, IS. Y and i8, in block No l. of Ben Browns survey. de- scribed as follows: Beginning at point 6S03 feet south of northwest corner Of the east hait of the northwest fourth of the northwest fourth of section 15. township IS range west thence east 35l feet to point which is the point of begin hing From the above point of beginning run thence east 1 70 feet to an alley, thence north 150 feet along said alley thence west 140 feet to 35-foot street, thence south 15o feet to tn point or be- ginning said described real estate lying and being in Jefferson county Alabama. Also lot No. 13, as shown by map and plat ot the Second addition to Terrace Park. recorded in the office of the judge of probate or jelterSoh county, Aihoaih", house Nc. 2s5i Twenty-fourth street, four-rooa1 house, is situated on this lot. said real estate lying and being in Jeff ferson county, Alabama also lot No. To, in block No. E, according to the plan and survey of the West End Land and company, q, map of which survey is recorded in the office of the judge of probate Of Jefferson county, Ala- bama on which lot is situated house No L~r,l ;<{ real estate lying and being >in Jefferson county, Alabama,
 NJ. K. CLEMENTS,
 R. M. CRUMP,
 Executors of tie Will of W. G. Roberts,
 Deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
 HELD FOR MURDER
 OF MEDITERRANEAN
By Associated Pres.

Markesan. Wis, January 12.-Dr. J. A. Freudenbers, young physician of this town, was arrested today charged wtth the murder of his mother -in-law, Mrs Kettle Duties. coroner's jury form ally charged Dr. Freudenberg with caus- ina Mrs. Duties death by means of an injection of mustard to the bladder. The death under mysterious circumstances of other members Of the Duties family dur ing the last five years is being inyesti- gated and plans have been made for the exhumation and examination of the body of Alfred Dgffies, Mrs. Duties second husband. who died two years ago.
 pr. Freudenberg was placed in jail at Green Lake. He refused to make statement Preliminary hearing in i'ss case was continued for ten days and ui,- der the law no bail can be fixed untr after this preliminary. Complaint upon which warrant for the physician's arrest was issued, was made by Wilfred E. Perry brother of Mrs. Duties.
 The arrest followed quickly upon TWO important discoveries, according to Dis trict Attorney Paul. He said he had received evidence tending to show that the physician might have brought about his mother-in-law' death November 1, to prevent her marrying a third time. Some time ago, Mir. Paul said, Edward Mathers, an old acquaintance of Mrs. Duffies had come from South Dakota ito visit her and had remained for several weeks.
 MT. Paul said he had evidence to show that Dr. Freudenberg had sent the brother. MT. Perry, to the store for mus tard the day Mrs. Duties was takcn So hospital.
 Mrs Duties estate is valued at S3oo,U The physicians wife and her brother are said to be tho only surviving members of the family
 Dr. F'reudenberg Is 37 years old. Five years ago. virtually penniless, he anne to this quiet village of l20o population, He has baby daughter Jane. His wife is 31 years old She says she will stand by her husband.
 The distHct attorney has affidavts from Mrs Grace Briehl, the nurse who cared for Mrs. Duties on her deathhed, and from patients in St. Mary's hos pital at Fond du Lac, where Mrs, Duffes died. These patients are said to have overheard conversations between Dr. Frudenberg and members Of the hospital staff regarding his mother-in-law con dihon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
'1Sf9 Coal Production
 By Assseisted Preu

Washin~tan. Janrn~'- s' Cool r-od a ton amounted to 544, ,26s GO tons in f9iy compared with e7s,2l2,oOo tons in 1918, preliminary estimates announced today by the geological survey show Bituminoas production was 45s 06S, coo tons compared with Jie.3S6,Oo0 in 1918 Pennsylvania an- thracite production was ss, 200 900 tons cornpared with cS.s2G,o0O in 1918
 The greatest decrease from 1918 pro- duction was in November during the min CTS strike. when bi.uninous mines pro- duccd only fs,tss.00o tons as compa red with 43s95,V0 tons in 1918. Bituminsis production last month. however. was levs than -.@t.oao tons below that of Decen- Der. .sls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Mysterious Disease
 Now Under Control
By Associated r'sm

skiatook. Okla. January 12Tnspectors sent here today by the state health com missioner 10 prevent further spread of the mysterious disease which has caused four deaths here within the last few days found the situation und~~ control diagnose the malady as influenza of the bowels, with faint traces of dysentery Twenty persons still are i'll with the dis ease. 1t was said but none is confined to bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Spot Cotton
Italian Loan Success
 a. Assoetzfea prrsx

Rome. Saturday January io.--All pec.ations as 10 the success of Italian loan were scrpaSsei at eicse of the first week since the II were opened Si.hSo'''~ '~p- heve ready passed fh~ a1 "Na no ' ark and II Is be N' haV vill ~eed iS.n0o 00o.90e 'i,s, Ike maunt as the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Soviets Occupy Irkutsk
 IN AssaNlnfsA Anaas

London, Monday, Januarq 12 -According 10 the Daily Malls Harbin correspondents telesra hing under date of January 9. the Japanese rni"'7"T intelligence department says that lr is wholly occupied by the social reyo tionists and Adsnirsl flol- chaks army 1as been completely dis persed The Jipanese civilians have ,een evacuated from Irkutsk.
 Other reliable sources indicate thas the Czeclic -Slovaks and Japanese have reachcdA an understanding with the social revoiruonists net to interfere with each other
 It is officially stated that alt the Amer ican troops have been ordered to cvac1- ete Manchuria ty March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Live Stock

Union Stock Yardsl Good to Choice-9 9ha11tsc. Meditm to Good-S1aGshc. Common to Medium-7ikqsihc Grass Cattle: Steers-7lamai4c Fat Cows--7dsLc C. Medium Covs-6M7c. Cutters -5i9et6c. Canners-4d4Ac Oxen--5f7Kc. Fat Yeariias--ST1cc Medium Yearlins-6q7c. Vealers-s4t2c. Hogs; Choice Corn Fed Hogs. IS and up ll@. dl2hc. Choice Corn Ted. lss to -1i4a1iss Choice Corn Ted Hogs, 90 to is5-i l0s.c Light Pigs. 90 pounds -sNGfosie $. Best Heavy Rough Hoss-1oi4 4G1os.r. Half Eat Rough Hogs-5lAc. # Soft and Oily ITogs from 1 t~ 2c per pound less chan above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse 50M75c. Old Style Hulls-s2e. Ccrn-S2 .03. Corn Chops-Sl No. White oats-sl.15 per bushel Shorts-ss1
 Bran--s53 c. S. Meal per cent so. Hen Feed-H per l11-lb sack. Feonornv Dairy Feed -S5 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa s57. Wheat Straw s20 Timoshy-s45 Perfect Hog Feed--y7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
NoRwoop
PIP Farley Bldg. Phone Main 75es or 1s4. .
 List with me


 Nice modern 7-roos1 bungalow on a beautiful lot, 6oxi90 feet, on bus and near car line. This home is well built in every respect being constructed of the very best ma terials; has large living room, with beautiful brick mantel bookcases built in large dining room, break fast room, buffers pantry. and kitchen. nice, large bedrooms, spacious tile bath, open air sleep ing porch. This home has the very best hardware, plumbing fixtures and furnace; beautifully decor ated. a large basement, we'll fin- ished; double garage on rear. Price, $10,500 possession at once; a bar gain in home that is worth while. Call James A. Wood, Sales Mana ser, Hendricks Hpuseal R. E. S. Inss Co, e2l N. 21st st. Main s747.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-- sq3iic ,h. California ce.ery-sio crae: H.75 doz. Lemons-N
 feanuts-snanish, ec lL.! large, 1sal3iae Cabbpge-sG per hundred Irish Potatoes -iiac per lb. 4 Onions-N5o D ioc lbs Florida. $4,5n Bananas Extras. Sc lb. Limessl.50 per 100 Lettuce--s2.0O 0O hamper e doz.D Rutabagas-e,ac lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

At one time snail rac;ns was great fad in Austria. Vienna had fashngable snau racing club.whcre fortunes were freou- ently "asered cn the ridiculous contests Careful record of the time taken by the winning snail to crawl around the min nature space course were kept in order that contestan' ''sht be properly harI- icapp~d in sueye ches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Notice of Election 1- Jefferson County, Alabama, &J,OOO. 900 Public Road COnstructtom Uond Isxue

By>order of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county. Alabama notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said county. at the various vot- ing places in the various precinct cleo ton districts in said county as estab- lished by law. on Monday. the 18th day of February, 1920, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of Jefferson county the following propo- sition- viz:
 Shall the County of Jefferson Ala bama, issue bonds to the amount of five million dollars bearing interest at the rate of p per cent per anhum for the purpose of constructing public roads in said county?
 Birmin gham. Ala. 1920.
 JERRY ". GWIN.
 hartman and President Hoard of Rev
 enue, Jefferson County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Hides and Tallow

No. Green and Salt Hides--243zSa No. Green and Salt Hides-ce9z3c. No. Green Hides-isd2cc. No. ? 2.Greel fi'des-i701sc, No. Dry Flint IIides-s7a&c No. Dry Flint Hides-36us7c. No. 1 Dry sait Hides--3la35c No. 2 Dry Salt Hides -33as4c. Sheep Skins-5AcGsa Horse .iides--s216 Goat Sliins-sl1125 Hog Skins-25d soc. Tallow-itdlsc
 Clear Washed Wool -e0aS5c. Clear Grease N ool-45d50c. Bury Wool--.SG3oc. Ginseng twildl--sl0n13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Germans Renntriat.d

Paris. January ii.~tHayss.l l- Betweea eooo and 7ooo 'ierman prisoner~ will \ repatr'ated daiy as soon as the n~ne ysary' railway cars arrive fom Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice
 @I will not be responsible for any debt or contract that my wife, Mrs Mae Parker. may make on and after this date. H. D. PARKER. January l2 1920 {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Meats

D. s Clear Eelies-22 -22af24c. D. =. Rib Bellies-2lm22c. Pure Lard-27Ac. Hams Regular. 3oaS3c; skinned. Sec Picnic Hams-23c. Baqpn Ssm45c.. Pork Loins- -35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Notice

NOf1ce
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Trust and Savings Bank of Birmingham, Ala, will be held in It's banking rooms, corner First avenue and Twentieth street. at 2 o'clock D. m., Tues day, January fa. 1920. for the purpose tf eiectiny directors for the coming ysar, and for the transaction of such other business AS ma, properly come before said meeting; ". ". CEAWFORp. President,