davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .sAsso wing,


Marion, o., Aug. 5.-Further in
fluence for ratification of the wom-
an suffrage amendment by the Ten
nessee legislature was exerted to-
day by Senator Harding in tele-
grams to republican and suffrage
leaders at Nashville.
To Senator John C. Houk, chair
man of the republican state COM
mittee, the nominee wired as fol-
lows:
with the approach of a decision
by the general assembly of Tennes-
see on the matter of ratifying the
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution, l would like TO be ad-
vised as to the poll of republican
members. | cling to the belief that
the Tennessee republicans are IN
position to serve both party and
country by effeeting ratification.
VIII welcome advice as to whether
! can aid in securing this act of
justice to the women citizenship of
our nation"
He also sent a telegram of en-
couragement to Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the Nation
al American Suffrage association.
in response to joint appeal for
help from her and Mrs. George
Fort Milton. president of the Ten
nessee League Of women voters.
The message to Mrs. Cattle fol-
lows:
You telegram received. No dis
couragement is voiced from here.
On the contrary we are continuing
to encourage the republicans of the
Tennessee general assembly to toin
cordially IN the effort to Gonsum-
mate ratification"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

IL ateiy the Po.ish delegates return
~ the appointed place with power
TO arrange an armistice and peace.
The answer says 1t is felt this
action is necessary because the boil
sheviki fear that without such an
undertaking armistice negotiations
might be prolonged merely to ena-
BILE Poland to receive reinforce
ments.
The answer further points out,
says the Times, that the soviet gov
ernment is prepared to offer Po-
land terms. including independence
and wider boundaries than are pro-
yided in the treaty of Versailles.
The soviet government declares
that its delegates in London are
empowered 20 sign peace with
Great Britain or any other entente
power, but that a separate peace
with Poland is insisted upon.
The soviet government repeats its
willingness to join the proposed
London conference. but refuse to
agree to the admission to 1t of any
of General Wrangeis representa-
tives or other Russians fighting the
soviet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
C0UNTERFEITER HELD
IN JAIL AT DOUGLAS

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 5.-LocaI
police and a United States secret
service agent arrested a man here
today who gave the name of George
k. Owesney, on a technical charge
of counterfeiting. The prisoner
failed to furnish the $4,000 set by
a United States commissioner and
was remanded to Jail.
The secret service agent said the
prisoner had counterfeited the
notes OF San Francisco bank and
the police declared him to be the
prisoner who escaped from a ward
of hospital in the Ell Paso Jail
four years ago.
While in custody of the officers
he is said to have thrown away a
handful CT bank notes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
BLOOD IS
SHED IN REVOLT
IN LOWER CALF
Cantu Authorities Kill Cap
tain of Mexican Patrol
Ship; Members of Boats
Crew Reported Missing.


! San Diego, Calf, Aug. 5.-Hos-
tilitfes have begun at Ensenada, in
the rebellion of Esteban Cantu
against the Mexican central federal
government with seizure by Cantu
authorities. of the Mexican patrol
ship Tecate, killing of Captain
Lenoardo Zepeda of the Tecate and
arrest or Staying of the crew, ac-
cording to information brought 20
San Diego today. Seizure of the
Tecate and shooting of her cap
tain took place night before last.
information was brought by the
power schooner Newark, Captain
A. H. Moore. which loaded cargo
of copper ore at Point San Jose
and put in at Ensenada yesterday
forenoon.
Coupled with opening of hostil.
ities on the federal government Is
the escape of David Zarate, former
mayor of Ensenada and recently
proposed as governor to succeed
Cantu. Zarate arrived in San
Diego aboard the Newark, owing
his life to refuge afforded by Cap
tain Moore and hiding in water
tank aboard the Newark
AT Ensenada, where Captain
Moore said he had gone in to pay
export charges on his cargo of ore
he said he found that Cantu's men
had seized the customs house. He
did not want to pay the charges TO
Cantu and then have to pay again
to the federal government upon
arriving here, so asked William c.
Burdette, American consul at En-
senada for advice.
Captain Victim Of Rusc.
Burdette wrote statement to
the effect that he authorized the
Newark to proceed without payment
of the charges because of the dual
claim of authority.
As learned by Captain Moore the
shooting Of Captain zepeda Of the
recate was accomplished by rnse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
SAND BANK IN BED OF
STREAM is BOUNDARY

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAsso ~'ssl
(.Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. D.
That sand bar in the bed OF the
Red river and not the north pank
of the stream is considered the
boundary line between Texas anu
Oklahoma in making assessments
against property in Jefferson coun-
ty, on the southern border of OK
lahoma. was the testimony of T. L.
Leverett, assessor for that county
in taking of testimony in the Red
river boundary case before Special
Federal Commissioner T. s. Tyler
here today. :.
The witness said that although
the river bed is nearly mile wide,
the stream itself issoften not more
than sixty feet broad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
MONTANA FOREST FIRE
SPREADING RAPIDLY
pv Aorm.e .ou...l ...e,.. .s...o w,,.,.

sy soaNiso JOURNAL spsc,Al lsAsso wissr
Missoula, Mont. Aug. 5.-The
forest fire in the Montana Cana
dian forests north of Libby, Mont.
Is spreading rapidly and has reach
ed an alarming size, according
to reports received here today at
headquarters of forest service dis
trict No. l. A large crew of fire
fighters was sent to assist the
seventy-five men already there.
A new fire was reported today
on Clear creek In the Kaniksu
forest In northern Idaho and north
eastern Washington. Private lum-
her companies have men assisting
the fire fighters there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
WON'T ATTEMPT TO LAND
CABLE WITHOUT PERMIT

roy sosn,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,as,
Washington, Aug. 5.--Assur-
ances were given the state depart
ment today by the British en-
bassy that the British cable ship
Colonia would not undertake to
land within American territorial
waters the end of the cable from
Barbados to Miami. Fla, until an
executive permit had been issued
by the United States. The cable
is being constructed for the West
ern Union Telegraph company and
would connect with a British line
to Brazil.
Embassy officials took the view
that the controversy over the cable
was entirely between the Western
Union company and the state de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
HUNS DETERMINED TO
PRESERVE NEUTRALITY

Berlin, Aug. 5.--The German
government Is determined to pre-
vent by all means the entente from
sending troops through Germany
to help Poland, according to a dec
laration made in the reichstag to-
day by Walter Simons, foreign
minister.
DR.. Simons intimated IL the ne
cessity arose Germany would fight
to prevent such violation" of
German territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
PLAN TO REJECT IRISH
CRIMES MEASURE FAILS

10y MORNING JouRNAt SPECIAL tEAsro WIRE.
London. Aug. 5.-After debate
which developed heat and a per-
sonal scene between Premier Lloyd
George and Herbert H. Asquith.
the government tonight defeated
the motion of John Robert Clynes
(laborite) for rejection Of the new
Irish crimes bill. and the measure
passed second reading, 2Ss to II.
The voting was carried out under
a motion made In the house today
BY Andrew Boriar Law. providing
for pa.aEs Of the bill BY . p. IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
ENGLAND DID NOT SEND
ULTIMATUM TO RUSSIA

London, Aug. fby the Associat-
cd Press. "A statement on the
/ lsso-Polish situation made in the
of commons today by Pre-
Lloyd George, showed that the
VA ut that Great Britain had sent
F Iltimatum to the soviet govern
N, 1T in Moscow was unfounded IT
showed also that the real situation
is that the British government Is
still pressing the soviet government
TO conclude an armistce with Po-
land on fair terms and agree to ne
gotiate for peace at the conference
proposed by the allies to be held
here.
Mr.. Lloyd George was closely
pressed by questioners with view
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
100000 FIRE LOSS IN
PORT C0QUlTlAM, B. C.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgy~
Port Coquitlam. B. c., Aug. g.
The entire lower business section
of Port Coquitlam was destroyed by
fire today. which started in fire
headquarters and
spread through half a dozen stores
and several residences and the Ca
madam Pacific railway freight
shedt, The damage u estimated
70 pe In sxeess Of 100000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
FIGHTING is GOING ON
ON PLAINS NEAR WARSAW

Berlin, Aug. (by the Associated
Press Fighting is going on virtu-
ally on the plains before Warsaw,
says the Tageblatts special East
Prussian frontier correspondent.
n the Red army succeeds in break
ing through the Corselle-Putusk
line. he adds it will have arrived
before the forts of Warsaw.
tcorselle IL about seventy miles
north of Warsaw, while Pultusk
lies about twenty-five miles north.l }
Heavy fighting is reported by
the correspondent at Novgorod
northwest Russia). lie says that
on August and Russian reserves
comprising 10000 infartrv and 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
BULLETIN.

bo'1"I ~
SfhiNTflEiD' ILL., aus. D.
..''..,,,. - - Nrs,,,,, rrI,.,o;e a.,
companies OF the Nihth iiiinois M
ianlry 10 pfoceco az micc 10 W.
rronkIor. unuer co',i,i"hl y, Mas.
Wilbur r.. s"uer'ieio Oh "ooh'
ur'Vh.
( The companies designatea ioiio.s'
iiea'fi'arters cpnS ~ r,,."..
hhsHah' shpH's 'o"'pa'" VI .,'s' -"
t~''S 81 N"' @1"
81. t.eHls' q ~ aN M
h7nre ihah %'0.1 lR '''..
Ftans orr II, I!..s. .,o, te-.i, % So,,ay ~
uue ~ ~ a;scn'lscv vesterdav of lie
bodies OF Amiei ,aicaterr,', 10 ailu
Tony Tempel' ~ Who hau AZ
murdered, accoHo,ns oesons 10 /" % raceive1
tance teiephone illessase M To.,,.
tomgnt rom rom Salaei aa i,i"rad ni', - four co.
persons nave peeii w
rlously, ~ was es.Iu .,,,s ofter.
The rlotins s'arlea ~" ssaao
noon, according 20 tte lnes'"sc' a,.
WheH tW' aotiom ..i u,ifb thc hour-
rested in connectioh WIN ''' ''''
DEF s ..o iar do.
The mon stoLl,leu ,nnraro ''e WIEN This
manding the 9rlso,ie1 o, ,1ed tbat
was refused llieS Sunmaa to talk TO
committee De "!'o"'"
tho prisoners. or+oa this de-
The authori.ies nriSoners
mand. One OF the p,oSod otated na
chauffeur, IS salo 10 i'"r1 TIonnel 70
drove Calcaterra ana ren,pr with
Royalton Monday IN co,lipans ha,a
Settino de SENSES VIZ nrder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

Warsaw, Aug. . tby the Associ-
ated Press. THE bolshevik often
sive against the Poles along the Bug
river between Brest-Litovsk and
the confluence of the Nurzec has
been stopped. The Polish counter
offensive north and south is de-
veloping successfully, and the new
= .-->~~-------~--~-~-~--
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
RED ARMIES
HAVE WARSAW
As GOAL AND.
WON 7 HALT.
Soviet'S Reply to Britain's
Demand That Advance
Cease Is a Refusal, Ac-
C0rding to London Times.
SOLDIERS PROMISED
CAPITAL FOR LOOT
Germany, If Necessary, Will
Fight to Prevent Sending
Troops Through Her Coun-
try To Aid the Poles.

10y MORNING JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl 4
London, Aug. 5.-The Russian
soviet's reply to Great Britain's call
-,r' halt of the bOlshcyik ad-
gtnco in Poland is refusal, ac-
toSiing to the London Times. The
Hg gspaper says the ground taken
that the armies would not obey
ia order TO halt and will only be
itent when they reach Warsaw.
ich has been promised to them
loot.
rhe Times says the note was re-
K we'd by NJ. Kamaneff, bolshevik
legate here, Thursday night and
II be handed Premier Lloyd
orge this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
FOREIGN POWERS
SHOULDN' I CALL
AMERICA s SONS
To CARRY ARMS
We Do Not Need Anyone To
Tell Us What Our 0bIiga-
ton Is, Harding Tells the
Spanish War Veterans,
GIVES ATTENTION TO
TENNESSEE SUFFRAGE
Cox Boosters Accused of Of
fering Free Tickets From
Marion to Dayton For the
Ceremonies Saturday,

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 5.--A plea
that future questions of peace and
war be decided by the nations con-
science and not by any council of
foreign powers was voiced by Sem
ator Harding today in a talk TO n
Spanish war veterans reunion.
Here in America" he said, I'VE
do not need any one to tell us what
our obligation is. We can read It
in our own conscience. | want to
hold the American conscience
strictly and solely American.
Il want America to play its part
in the world, but | do not want
council OF foreign powers at any
time, for any reason, To summon
the sons of America to battle"
II was a national spirit awaken
ing to the defense of American
rights, the nominee asserted, that
led this country into both the
Spanish war and the world war,
and that always could be counted
on TO hold the republic secure, He
added that although underlying
considerations of humanity had
urged the United States into both
conflicts II had required a physical
infringement of national rights in
each case to start the flame of
war.
Sing Old Camp Fire Songs.
The talk was made in response
to the clamorous demands of the
veterans. After his speech they
rendered an old camp fire song for
him and sent him away with
Three Cheers for Harding"
The visit to the reunion came
near the end of day given over
by the nominee almost entirely to
correspondence and other work
One subject of attention was the
woman suffrage situation in Ten
nessee. which he eanvassed care
fully from information gathered at
his request by the republican ma
tional committee.
He determined to take a more
direct course in appealing for rati-
fication of suffrage and sent tele-
grams to both suffrage and party
leaders at Nashville expressing his
views. To State Senator Houck,
republican state chairman, he tele-
graphed that republican legislators
could serve both party and coun-
try by aiding ratification
A telegram sent last Friday to
the Harding and Coolidge club at
Washington. ID. c., saying he was
not then ready to make such a re-
quest, also was made public. In
it he declared that before acting
he wanted the information being
collected by the national commit
tee, so that he might be sure of
the reasons actuating those opposed
to ratification.
Machine Politics.
Organization of Marion dele
cation to the notification Saturday
Of Governor Cox at Dayton was the
subject of an official statement
issued tonight by Harding head
quarters II accused Cox boosters
of guaranteeing free tickets and
expenses to swell the delegation
and to make a showing "for pic
lures by movie machines"
The statement said the entire
movement is characteristic of ma
chine politics.
Senator Harding saw few callers
today but late in the afternoon he
suspended work for while to chat
with a group of young men from
the class of school administrator
at Ohio state university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington, Aug. 5.-Riverside,
Calf. 1854. increase 4.12s. or
27.i per cent.
Hoilister. Calf. 2.7si; increase
4fs. Or sc,so per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
Crowds Clamor For Two
Suspects Held in Jail in
Connection With a Double
Staying in Illinois.
40 PERSONS INJURED;
a OF THEM SERIOUSLY
on-AmericanS Are Said To
Be Leaving Storm Center
BY Every Road; Telephone
Communication Cut.

BULLETIN.

st. Louis, Aug. 6.--At 1 o'clock
this morning n telephone message
from CarbOndalc said two more
men had been killed ut West
Frankfort and that the riOting
was continuing. Every home In
the foreign settlement there Is in
flames, IL was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Aug. 6.-New
Mexico: Friday, unsettled, possf-
bly, local showers southeast and
central portions; Saturday partly
cloudy, somewhat warmer.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday,
generally fair; little change in
temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ 80
Lowest .... 81
Range 20
MedH 80
Humidity at a. m........... 81
Humidity at p. m. .....,.. 81
Precipitatino -. None
Maximum wind velocity .,.... "a
Direction OF wind =. Northwest
Character Of day Clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

gioI asIfGsNIht d ss..S&I e
Oy HCG PTFES LIMITED
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
JEWISH RELIEF
PLANSBANQUET
Dinner Thursday to Open
City's Part in National
Drive.

A campaign for the relief Of g.
900, 900 war sufferers will be opened
by the Jewish Relief Committee will
a dinner at Rauscher's next Thurs
day. Louis Marshall. of New York,
chairman of the committee, will at
tend. The loca! campaign is part
of a national effort to raise $685.
100000 this year for Jewish suf-
ferers in war-ravaged lands.
DR.. Abram Simon, of the Eighth
Street Temple, in a letter to WASH
ington clergymen, declared the sit
uation "beggars description" He
said 5000, 900 Jews face death as a
result of starvation in Central Eu-
rope.
Members of the Y. NJ. H. A. and
Y. W. H. A. will hold a joint meet
ing next Wednesday night in the
Interest of the campaign. All or
thodox Jewish congregations have
arranged for 4 mass meeting Tues
day night. May 25.
Chairman Lyon, of the commit
tee, said: This is the first time
in the history of the race that we
have turr ed to our Christian neigh
bors for help, but the problem is
too big for the Jews CT America to
solve alone"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
CIVIL PENSION
BILLUP TODAY
Measure Expected to Pass
Senate by Substantial
Majority.
SCHOOL REPORT READY
Important District Matters
To Be Acted Upon Next
Monday.
SCHOOL REPORT READY

Obstinate filibUstering on the part
Of Senators Thomas, Of Colorado,
and King. OF Utah. blocked action
Saturday on the conference report
three days. Under the circumstances
The bill will be called up today.
1t will unquestionably pass the SEN
ate by a good majority, and be
ready for the Presidents signature.
The special committee which has
been investigating conditions in the
Washington public schools viii
meet this morning to Tut the fin
Bhiug touches on the report 1t will
present to the Senate The report
will be ready for the Senate within
three days. Under the circumstances
It Is doubtful whether any definite
action can be secured at this ses-
sion OF Congress.
District Measures on Slate.
Senator Sherman, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, an
nounced that the committee would
meet next Monday to take up the
Capper resolution for an investiga-
tion of bread prices in the District
OF Columbia, the Jones bill to es-
tablish a maximum fare of 6A
teachers for a bonus of $500 for the
fiscal year ending June so.
While today Is unanimous consent
day in the House, Chairman Good.
Of the Appropriations committee. ex-
poets to call up the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation
bill, which was vetoed last week by
the President. The House, having
failed to override the veto,[ the
measure was referred to the Appro-
priations Committee. where the sec
tion to which the President took ex-
ception will probably be eliminated.
a bill by Representative John w.
Langley. of Kentucky, calls for an
appropriation of $500,000 for the
construction of a hospital on Wis
consin avenue for discharged sick
and disabled soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Other legislation in prospect dur
Ing the coming week includes the
possibility of a conference report
on the budget bill which has been
deadlocked in conference.
The committee on appropriations
will begin work today on the gen.
eral deficiency bill. the last of the
large supply measures.
The Committee on the District of
Columbia will hold a hearing Tues
day or a bill providinf for the reg
ulatiOn and licensing of embalfners
and undertalIers in the District.
On Tuesday the committee will
hear the protests on a bill providing
for the extension of Maryland ave-
nUe northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
DRY DECISION
ISDUE TO-DAY
Supreme Court Expected to
Rule on Eighteenth
Amendment.

with rumors current in various
parts of the country that the SD
preme Court win announce the fate
Of constitutional prohibition today.
the tribunal meets after . two
weeks recess, to make public its
decisions.
Thirty or forty decisions and or
ders are expected. and. although the
prohibition opinion may be among
them, no intimstIon OF the long
awaited decree is given until q jus
tice starts 20 read Il from the
bench.
The prohibition decision has been
urder advisement for nearly seven
weeks. the arguments having been
concluded the latter part of March.
Should the court knock out the
constitutional prohfbitIon sections
Of the Volstead enforcement law
IL would not have the effect Of al
lowing the sale of light beer and
wines. as similar provisions OF the
wartime act still are effective and
will continue 80 until the war -
ended legally.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
ELECTION SET
FOR TOMORROW
Polls Will Be Open from
To 10 in Community
Center Schools.

Election of community officers
for the District by popular suffrage
will take place tomorrow at the
community centers. At every school
building used as a community CEN
ter polls will be open from Z to
10 p. m.
The revised list of candidates for
community secretary, as just an
nounced. is as follows: Wilson Nor
NAL. Mrs. /. E. Kebler: East WASH
ington, Mrs. l. w. Hardy; Park
View, Miss Frances Farley. Mrs. f.
]. Ward. Miss Edith Shannon: john
son-Powell. Mrs. Edith Hunter; Pet
worth, Mrs. McElroy, Ida O'Neil,
Mrs. Criswell; E. V. Brown, Mrs.
Stone, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Jackson;
Southeast (Tyler), Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Hall: Margaret Wilson (Grover
CleveIand). Mrs. Wilson: Dunbar,
Mrs. Tapscott; Miner Normal. Miss
N. NJ. Quander; Randall. Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Harris: Bffney,
Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Hight Hite, Miss
E. v. Smith: West Washington
(Philhps). Miss Gaskins; Burrville,
Mrs. Carrie Knox; Lov"ioy, Mrs. r.
]. Gray, Mrs. Marie 'yards; Gar
net-Phelps, Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Green.
Special entertainments have been
planned for the evening at the
centers.