davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
SAMPLE PINTOS
SENT To CUBA;
FAME SPREADS

Samples Of pinto beans grown IN
New Mexico have been sent by
Secretary Field to Havana. Cuba,
where il is hoped that a new mar
ket for this article Will be opened;
In the following letter sent to all
bean growers of New Mexico q
bright outlook for this season IS
confidently predicted.
While there has been no mate
rial change IN the price nor in me
demand on Pinto beans during the
past week, the prospects that they
will come into their own at an
early date is very good,
Judging from information on
! tainable through correspondents
| with the various buying centerS we
/ are thoroughly convinced that me
| jobbers over the country have no
| stocks and are only OIYing IN
| hand to mouth manler. Later on
! they will undoubtedly have come
| into the market and the stock nee
essary to go through the season. r,
The small amount OF stock avail
able will certainly encourage bet
ter prices, which always comes
! when the demand is good.
| From letters received from TWO
| of Colorado's largest dealers we
l ltbl II DbHlllFNlN AllttA AllNAN
Just about cleaned up and both OF
these dealers are looking to th,s
state for stock to supply their
trade. Both are offering to pur-
| chase the entire balance of our
crop. This we have as yet paid no
attention to, feeling that we can
handle the crop to q better advah-
tage to the growers than TO allow
them to get control of the situation
and at prices considerably lower
than the market.
We are in correspondence win
several exporters in New York Clty
San Francisco and Havana, CUBA
Have submitted samples of our
beans to them and haye firm hopes
of securing considerable business
through these channels.
The United States government,
has been urgently appealed to by
the American Relief society to al
low them to ship 100000 barrel.
of flour, costing from $l25, 100000
to $50, 100000, to say nothing oil
the other food commodities tt
the cities in Poland, Austria
Bohemia, Hungary and Ar
tria Bohemia, Hungary and Ar
menia, all oe which are sadly need
ed by the residents there who art
starving ana must nave TelleI.
This appeal will undoubtedly re-
ceive prompt attention and that to-
gether with the individual dona'
tons made by sympathizers in this
country will put the relief society
: in shape to do some business. Eaef
= individual dollar contributed
means one pound of beans ant
there is no reason why the pinto
should not come in for a part O
what will be needed to fill this
want.
So taking everything into consid.
Grafton there is no good reason no.
cause for the growers of, pinto
beans to get "cold feet" and go OF
the market with their stocks a
prices less than the cost of produc
ton plus at least a small profit.
While we are not absolutely mis-
take-proof at the same time we
feel confident that our prediction!
of better market will prove true
Let's not get excited, but consider
all things as they are and hope fol
better conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24

ty school superintendent, and shall
also be eligible for election to the
office of school director or member
of a board of education. This seems
to make it clear that women cannot
hold any but school offices.
The consensus OF opinion among
lawyers is that women, after ma
tionwide suffrage becomes effec-
tive, will be entitled to vote for ma
tional, state and county officers,
but that so far as New Mexico is
concerned they will be ineligible to
hold other than school offices I'M
less the state constitution be
amended. This opinion is based
upon the theory that when three
fourths of the states ratify an
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton, the state constitutions imme-
diately and automatically are
amended, because they then con-
flict with the federal constitution.
Authorities hold, however, that
such amendments do not go beyond
the language used in the ratified
federal amendment.
The federal amendment ratified
by New Mexico and thlrty-one oth-
er states reads: THE right of citi-
zens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any state
on account of sex Congress shall
have power to enforce this act bS
appropriate legislation" =
It will be noted that the amend
ment states plainly that citizens
| shall not be denied the right (
VOTE. 1t SAYS nothing whatever
about the right to hold office.
is contended, therefore, that tn,
| New Mexico constitution which
prescribes that only male citizens
are entitled to hold office still re
mains in effect and will continue t
do so until it be amended. a..
| If this be true, women in New
| Mexico must continue to confin,
| their attention to activities othel
than holding office, for the time be
ing. No amendment to the consti
tuition can be proposed until til,
regular session in 1921. No election
could be held until six months
thereafter. which would necessitat,
calling a special session. 1t il
doubtful if the then governor would
have the temerity to take such ac
ton for this purpose alone. Thu
fore the general election in 1922
| men WIdJ "OulNl lldpptl III cas-
the voters rejected the amendment
The subject is an important one
The Journals knowledge of consti
tutional law may be a little bi
rusty. but the question has beer
submitted to attorneys and thei
views are given in the foregoing.
If however, you are inclined t
take different view of the mat
ter. submit your case in writin
and your communication will b
published, provided it is not NOR
than 500 words in length.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
HILL AND KLOCK
SPEAK ON LIFE
OF WASHINGTON

A large audience was present at
the patriotic program and lecture
given last night at the high school
auditorium in honor of Washing
tons birthday by the Knights of
Columbus, several prominent
speakers giving interesting adj
dresses in addition to a very good
musical program, all of which was
received with enthusiastic applause.
The Reverend d. 2. Lawton,
who was to have delivered the adj
dress on PATRIOTISM was unable
to be present owing to illness, and
in his place George 5. Klock, Frank
w. Clancy and DR.. David S. Hill
were the speakers of the evening
Mr.. Klock gave a very interesting
talk on the true spirit of American
ism today and showed how the
sr,irit chat had made this country
what it has achieved being best
eXemplified in George Washington.
Mr. Clancy gave brief but
POINTED and scholarly talk on
Americanism and patriotism, and
stated that the only time that
Americans had been defeated was
| by Americans, in the civil war. DIR.
Hill defined the necessary qualities
of a good citizen as loyalty know
ledge and religion. Loyalty, said
! DR.. HILL is or must be in the hearts
of all Of us, knowledge is what we
are teaching all the time, and re-
ligion we cannot live without. 1t
is back of every inspiration and
great effort. These three qualities
were possessed to their fullest de-
gree by George Washington, DR.
| Hill concluded.
Miss Eleanor Lynch played pa.
triotic airs on the violin most in.
spiringly and Miss lIortense Swift.
ger and w. j. Mcdonald sang sev-
eral very pleasing duets. The soIo'
and selections by the *, Of c. quar-.
tette were received with apprecia.
ton, and the audience joined il
singing the national anthem Will
genuine feeling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF SECURITY ARE TO
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW

The Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity, one of the livelest orders
in Albuquerque. will on Wednes-
day February %. give social
evening to members and families,
Cards will be a feature of the
evening followed by a program of
exceptional talent by well known
members of the Younger society in
the city, including Elsie Clayton in
fancy dancing: Elinor Lynch. Xiolin
solos. Little Catherine Needham,
recitation: Simon Ballng, vocal
solos; Margaret Castillo, fancy
Gancing. and Vivian Halthuzen, a
canoe and vocal solo; after which
refreshments will be served to all.
Members of the order are invited
to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
BIG CLASS OF ELKS TO
BE INITIATED FEB. 20

ARRANGEMENTS are now under
way TO initiate one of the largest
classes of Elis the local organi2a-
ton has ever had, next Saturday.
1t is thought by Frank Stortz, sec
rotary Of the local lodge, that there
will he between fifty and sixty can
Gidates.
Special dispensation had to be
obtained from the grand eXhalted
ruler for the initiation
j. D. Sena, district deputy grand
exalted ruler, will be in attendance,
from Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
K. OF P. MINERAL LODGE
MAY BUILD NEW ROOMS

AT a special meeting of Mineral
Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias,
last night, a committee of three was
appointed to look for lots for a
site FOR new lodge rooms which the
order is considering building. The
style of the building has not yet
been determined, the entire matter
being still under consideration, but
members of the order state that ii
will be structure which will be a
credit to the city.
Judge Mcclellan is chairman of
the cQmmittee, the other two men,
bers being c. l.. Berndston and Ar
thur Colgan. 1t is expected that the
matter Yill be looked into and a
report forthcoming within a few
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
NfnssnImnns to london.

Venice Feb. IA delegation
of Mussulmans from the East In
Cies has arrived here. The dele
Lates will go to London for the
purpose of submitting to the allied
srpreme council the views Of the
Nussulmans and Hindus concern
ing the Turkish question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
About Colds.

The more careful and prudent
persons do not permit a cold to run
its course but treat it promptly.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been in general use for colds for
many years and has become quite
popular as people have1found that II
can be depended upon and that 1t
Is pleasant and safe to take,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24

Bad breath, colorless lips. sallow
|cheeks give girl little chance for
"a man"-Don't give up. try Hol--
listers Rocky Mountain Tea and
see how popular YOU get.-Royai
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
Committee Meets.

Paris. Feb. 23.-The Preparations
commission of the peace conference
met this afternoon. Charles G. A;
Jonnart, who recently resigned
from the commission. handed over
to former President Poincare ms
credentials as French representa-
tive in the body. NJ. Poincare was
chosen as chairman of the commits
sion. t 'e.ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
ASpirin-say Bayer

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin" in q "Bayer package" con-
tanning proper directions for Head
ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, and rheumatism. Name
"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nine
teen years. Handy tin boxes of IL
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is
trade. mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures of Salicyli-
cacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-24

We say that a pound OF
Schilling Tea makes more
cups than a pound of COM
mon tea, and is actually
cheaper per cup.
Do you have to believe
that?
No, you can prove it!
Buy a package. If you're
not convinced, take it back
to your grocer.
He'll refund your money
We pay him.
There are four fiavors of Schill-
Ing Tea-Japan, Ceylon-India, 90
long, English Breakfast. All one
quality. In parchmyn-lined moist
ure-proof packages. AT grocers
everywhere.
a. SCHILLING & co.
San Francisco.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

dziny 1890 pc poinocy z takin'
rezultatem, IL dziesieciu sedziow
przysiegiych gsosowalo "a po--
wieszeniem Wanderera, dwu zas
ghosowalo kontra, utrzymujac, IL
zbrodniarz Jest niespesna rozumu.
Dzisiaj o godzinie 10tej rano roz-
poczela sic dalsza narada lawy
przysieglych i trwat ma, az do
jednomyslnego wydania werdyk-
tn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29


zakneblowane usta i przestrzelo-
na skroh, oraz rany ma caEem cic-
lie. Pc przeprowadzeniu autopsy
zw{ok, koroner powiatu Will ".
Wanderlich oswiadczyf, il mea,
czyzna ten zostai zamordowany
. przypuszcza, IL ciaio trupa, kta
re bylo przez kilkanascie dni "
wodzie. przyp'yneio L Chicago.
Wszystkie maxi identyfikacy;nS
2 ubrania i bielizny zostasy usu'
n;ete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

sto narazeni So ma niebczpieczeh-
stwo utraty zycia. Rzecznik miej-
ski, S. A. Ettleson polecii asy-
stentowi swemu NJ. Cressy'emu,
azeby opracowas projekt prawa,
tyczacy sic powyzszej asekuracyi,
kt6ry zostanie przedfozony IA ma
stepnem p~osiedzeniu Rady miej-
-skiej, jake odbedzie sic logo IL
stopada.
re SPRAWY
lava przysiegiych, rozpatru-.
jaca sprawe zbrodniarza Wande-
rera. ktory zamordowaI zone i
meznaneeo wEdczege. pc SEE
Sciu godzinnej naradzic wczoraj
nie doszIa 90 zadnej decyzyi co
Go werdyktu. Sesya trwaia do go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

ma obecny system i jego marnq
obsauge. Z liczby 500 subskryben-
tow, 100 czeka nieraz pc Piet i
wiecej minut ia poigczenie, resi-
ia zaS otrzymuje lzie potaczenie,
t. wv. wrong numbers. Jak Ko-
misya UzytecznoSci odniesie sic
Go powyzszego zadania adwoka-
tow - ME wiadomo.
O ZABEZPIECZENIE POLL
CYANToW / sTRAzAKoW.
Ma styczniowa sesye Legislatu-
~ stanowej, Rada miejska wnie-
sic pro$be 0 upowaznienic jej "a
prowadzenia zabezpieczetlia zy--
t'owego ola w~szystkich policyan-
tow strazakdw, ktorzy TAX cze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

Pnwie knads polski agent real,
ncscIowy oc,asza sic " DHlENNlhI
CHICAGOSTTN DO nieiednokrctnie
orzcsnuuI sic. ze tn najiepicI mu sic
opiaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

zebranie odbyio sic wczoraj vic
czoreni W Calumet Council Club
House, prey ulicaeh 63ciej i
Grove ave. Dalsze zebrania Cd
beda sic W rastepujacym porzad-
ku: w piatek wieczorem, Il. dzi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29
kR6TkIE NOTATKI NEJSKE.

- w kanale w miejscowosci
Lockpo7t, znaIeziono wczoraj
zwsoki nieznajomego, przyzwoicit
ubranego mezczyzny, ktory mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

siaj, W sail .St. Jarlath's Hail.,
PREY ulicach Jackson blvd. i Her
mitage ave-, dnia 1go listopada
W miaStecsku Harvard, III. w
piatek, SGD listopada ma polnoc-
no-zachodriej stronie miasta, W
sail ,,Hunting-house Hall'; pre-
wodniczyt bsdzie X. O'Connor.
lime zebrania odbeda sic pozniej
W ~miejscowosciach: Elgin. Att
rora, Rockford Joiiet, Ottawa,
La Sale Peoria, Bloomington,
Springfield, Decatur i Danville.
z PRzEsLUcHoW w sPRA-
VIE, TELEFoNoW.
Podczas wczorajszych p-zesiu-
chow W sprawie podwyzszenia O.
plat "a teleiony pred stanowq
komisya uzytecznoSci pt'bliez-
rych, adwckaci miejsey postawi!i
projekt zaprowadzenia systemu
telefonow.
Asystent rzecznika micjskiego,
adwokat Ringer oswiadczy} 10
raisyi, IL GAIA i~nstalacya takich to-
lcfonow, ME przewyzszylaby ko-
STU 81, 100000 - i KoniSya "a
Iatwiajac proSbe ko'npanii 0 pod,
w~yzszenic oplat, powinna zaza--
dat cd niej instalacyi takich telc-
fon6w ma wHasny koszt. .Adwokat
.. Roberts dowodzii, IL ma GIL
subskry bcntow, 500 skarzy sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

pZIcNSIK cHICAzOSEI zamIesz.
IA wiecej dr6hnych oGtcszen. aniselI
rs,r.ssis inne dzienniki polskie " Chi
ssgn razem vziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29
Kronika MisjscoTa.

DokoHczerie ,. str. Ieir
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-17
COLLISION IN Az

Planes Met in l'e s,'. =
Fort Bragg, ..i.s
Melindy, San frA,'r
and Wallace a'' '',.,, !
brothers, Of lI's u
killed today w ,.ns eolI
machine and .s n
foe4 10 the aa1ih :
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-17
PUT CANDIDATE
IN FIELD SOON
Pinchot Says Third Party Ticket viii
BE Nominated by Committee Of
Forty Followers of Roose-
welt and Johnson Up in Arms.

Chicago, June 14.--Declaration of
Amos Pinchot, member of the COM
mitee of as, that there positively
would be new party presidential can
didate in the field, rumors that Sena-
tor LaFolette would head ticket as
presidential candidate and announce
ment that the campaign in behalf Of
Senator Warren G. Harding, Repub-
lican presidential nominee, would be
started promptly, were the outstanding
developments following the Republi-
can national convention.
The statement by Mr.. Pinchot de-
clared that the Republican party has
driven out of representation in its
councils the millions of voters who
followed Roosevelt, johnson and La
Folette,n and that the new party VIII
represent these voters and present
definite and constructive program
Reports concerning Senator La Fol-
lette's possible candidacy were less
clearly defined and in some instances
were linked with declarations made in
behalf of the committee of AZ.
Republican party managers, it was
said, would start the campaign soon
after the Democratic convention is
held and would not wait until Senator
Harding and Governor Coolidge are
officially notified of their nomination.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-17
HUERTA SEEKING FACTS
Anxious That Details of Carranza' s
Death Be Made Public.

Mexico City, June 12.-Provisional
President Adolfo de la Huerta is anx-
ious for the fullest publicity in con-
nection with the investigation into the
death of President Carranza, accord
ing to an announcement by the Off
cial Press Bureau today. Replying
to request of an American CORE
spondent for permission to accompany
the investigating committee. the
president, says the announcement, ex-
pressed not only his willingness for
this correspondent to 60 with the com
mittee, but urged all correspondents
and diplomats to cooperate in the in
qriry.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-17
NEW WAR LOOMS IN GERMANY.
Civil Strife Threatens Because Of
Election Results.

Berlin, June 9.-There is strong
undercurrent of talk about the posi-
hility of civil war in Germany as the
climax of the present political muddle,
due to the results of the election.
What to do with the Volkspartei is the
question that is causing much perpIex-
ity, for the Majority Socialists are en-
phatic In declaring that they will not
participate in a coalition with repre-
sentatives of the Conservative party.
These Socialists believe that by doing
SO they would instantly ALLEVIATE a
great part of their party's membership
which would veer sharply to the left
and accenuate the already dangerous
cleavage from the right.
There are no recognizable surface
conditions which may be said to point
to revolution, but some of the canniest
political observers are perturbed new
ertheless by the possibility that an
outbreak may result from the widen
ing of the gap between right and left.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-17
HEAD EXPLAINS
METEOR AR0USING PEOPLE
DIR. A. NJ. Harding Describes Origin
and Gives Scientific Facts Of
Interesting Nature.

interesting Nature.
Fayetteville. Ark, June 10.-Re-
lative to a meteor seen Tuesday night
about 8 o'clock by hundreds of peo-
pie, DR., A. M. Harding. head of the
department of astronomy of the Uni
versity of Arkansas, said today:
According to science, meteors are
remnants of the nebula from which
the earth and solar system were
formed and which are still moving in
orbits of their own around the sun.
According to astronomers, about TO-
100000 fall every year, but only about
1000 of these are large enough to
reach the earth without being con-
sumed by the flames which envelope
them as soon as they strike the
earth's atmosphere. A falling meteor
simply means head-on collision OF
the earth with these flying particles
of stone and metal.
There is no difference between n
meteor and shooting star except in
size, the meteor burning until Il
strikes the earth, where it is buried
m the earth or not, according ID the
force with which it strikes.
We know that meteors belong 10
the solar system because thew are
composed of the same elements which
compose the earth, and contain M
new elements. Their estimated We
iocity is 20 miles second, which va
The Mena weekly star., 1920-06-17
CASSER FIRED, 3
SERIOUSLY BURNED
Camden Young Woman May Die OF
Her Injuries and Flames Wrap
Many-Entire Field in
Danger.
From the Arkansas aazette.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
ElDorado. June 13.-One young
woman probably was fatally burned
and seven other persons seriously
injured shortly after 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon near the Constantine
gas well, three miles from ElDorado,
when Fred Hays of Camden lighted a
cigarette near the edge of one of the
many craters formed following the
Gaping Of the Constantine well, and
the gas fumes were ignited
The party was standing around the
crater preparing to take photograph
when Hays struck a match. The gas
was ignited Immediately. flames
shooting about so feet into the air.
The crater is about 80 feet in dame
Ter. The clothing of every member of
the party caught fire almost stimuli
taneously. Their cries attracted the
many sight-seers, who rushed to their
rescue.
Miss Ann Brown of Camden, aged
%, daughter of the late George
Brown, was the most seriously injur-
ed She was the last reached by the
rescuers, and her body was terribly
burned. She was rushed to a local
hospital, and immediately was placed
on the operating table. She was kept
there an hour. 1t was reported tonight
that she probably was fatally burned.
The developing of thousands of min
nature gas wells following the Gaping
of the Constantine about 10 days ago
has brought hundreds of sightseers to
the scene. Many automobiles carrying
persons from nearby towns were here
today. The Camden and Gallon visi-
tors met after arriving at the crater,
and decided to take a photograph of
the geyser that was ignited
Miss Brown who was the most SER
iously burned, was on the opposite
side of the crater at the time. She had
the camera in her hand, and was get
ting the focus on the party across the
orator. just as she was about ready
to snap the picture, the gas fumes
were ignited and the flames shot high
into the air, enveloping the entire
party.
Crater Three Days Old.
The crater that was ignited formed
three days ago. 1t is the second
largest of the more thar 5000. 1t is
about rs feet from the Ell Dorado and
Wesson railroad, and about 80 feet
from long railroad trestle. Traffic
on the road has been suspended he
cause of the danger of the trestle
catching fire. Workmen were rushed
to the bridge to fight the flames if
the trestle becomes ignited.
The flames were shooting high into
the air late tonight, and it is said it
will be necessary to smother them by
using steam, the method used in the
Louisiana oil fields. 1t probably will
be week or 10 days before prepare
tions are completed to begin the work
of checking the fire.
Entire Field Endangered.
Unless additional wells spring up
close to the burning geyser it is be-
lieved the fire will be confined to the
one crater. 1t is about 500 feet from
any of the others. However, minia-
ture wells are forming constantly, and
If the entire field, which includes
nearly a square mile, catches fire.
complete destruction Of the field may
result.