davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
OLE LPROBLEM To
Be DISCUSSED At
MEXICO MEETING
Chamber of Deputies May
Change Article 27 and Su-
preme Court Likely to De-
fine RetroaCtivity.
tRy The AssoeIated Press.l }

Mexico City, Aug. 2S (by the AS
sociated Press. Up etroleum in all
its yexatious phases, embracing
taxation and alleged property con-
fiscation, will be discussed this
week by the Mexican government
with a view to removing this
stumbling block to resumption of
diplomatic relations with the Unit
ed States.
The five heads of large American
oil companies, en- route here to take
up oil questions with the govern
ment, are expected tomorrow.
Coupled with their visit is an
nounced the determination of the
supreme court to render clarity
ing decision not later than Septem-
ber Is on the alleged retroactive
and confiscatory article twenty
seven of the constitution.
There also is a possibility that
the chamber of deputies may take
action amending article II during
the last hours of its extraordinary
session, which closes Wednesday.
Immediately after the arrival 81
J the Americans conferences with
Secretary of the Treasury De La
f1u6TId IeIdliNo " liiO 80
exports are to begin. They then
are expected to shift to the palace
where President obregon will par
ticipate.
It is regarded as highly probable
that the end of the week Will see
some understanding reached
either a compromise on the tax or
an agreement to disagree.
A new phase has been presented
by the failure of several American
oil companies to pay their July
taxes, due August 25.
President Obregon's decree i'm
posing an approximate increase OF
rs per cent on oil export taxes be-
came effective July / and the pro-
tests against this levy were in
creased last week when the govern
ment ordered a new tax on OIL
stored within the country. Repre-
sentatives Of some of the oil COM
panies asserted that this last tax
was imposed so suddenly that i'm
mediate compliance was impossible
and they therefore postponed all
tax payments.
Hearings before the supreme
court>on approximately $50 oil am
paro cases are to be continued, and
according to reports the court ex-
poets to hand down decision
within two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
REBELS IN CALICUT
AREA NUMBER $4,000

LONDON, Aug. 2S.--Rebels in
the Calicut districts have increased
to $1,000 and the area of the re-
bellion has been extended. says q
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Allahabad.
A Bombay dispatch to the Ex.
change Telegraph says all of the
forest surrounding the Nilambur
palace has been laid waste and
every Hindu house looted. A
rebel leader has established him.
self in the palace as ruler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently relieved
Of gas in the stomach and bowels, take
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baaimanns Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty gone and gnawing feelins
at the pit Of your stomach will disappear
that anxious and nervous feeling width
heart palpltaton will vanish, and you
will once more be able to take deep
breath, so often prevented by gas press
Ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won'
feel cold. and go to sleep because Baa'
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter
fering with the circulation; intenst
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after din
ner will soon be replaced by desire Ia;
some form OF entertainment. Your dis
tended stomach will reduce by inches
because gas will not form after .sitp
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the Genuine in the Yellow PackaSe
from any Reliable Druggist. or the o.
we'll Drug Company.--(Adv0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
OMIT REFERENCES TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IN HUNGARY TREATY
fRx The AssocInted Press. !

Budapest, Aus. 2S.--Clauses con-
cerning the league of nations COW
enant, international labor legisla-
ton and war criminals are to be
left out of the Hungarian-Ameri-
can peace treaty. according to the
best information obtainable.
Importance is attached to the
latter phase, because it has been
reported that the council of am
bassadors was preparing o. list of
war criminals and considering in
clusion In 1t of Admiral Horthy,
regent of Hungary, because Of the
bombardment of an Adriatic coast
while he was commander of the
Austrian Hungarian navy.
The formal preliminary discus
sion Of the treaty will not be re-
sumed until the text of the treaty
is ready for presentation, probably
in about a week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
SOVIET RUSSIA
GRANTSs|BERIA
MINE CONCESSION
tBs The Associated Press,) }

Moccow, Aug. 27 (by the Associ-
aiated Press. )-Soviet Russia has
virtually completed the terms Uf a
concession to Leslie Uruquhart, OF
Londcn. whereby he will be per-
mitted to operate extensive mining
operations in Siberia, which no
formerly owned. Leo Kameneff.
head CT the Russian famine com
mission, told the Associated Press
today. He added that other large
concessions doubtless would pc
concluded with other foreigners IN
accordance with the government 3
plan to invite foreign capital 10
invest IN Russia. :,
All land, minerals, salt ana oil
will remain state property now
ever, he said
Asktd how the new plan OF col
lecting taxes from producers IN
grain and ether foodstuffs, In
stead of money, was working OUT
M. Kemereff replied that so per
cent of the tax had been collected
without serious trouble, and that
no trouble vas anticipated.
No lery is icing made on areas
where crops faxed. he said. and no
tax is being levied against peasants
who are farming only one dessia.-
tine of land (about 81 acres): A
money tax is levied on rent from
buildings and on businesses and
patents he said.
He declared the soviet govern
men. had been until now in @
"bcsieged fortress and that it was
iust beeinning to inaugurate a
policy of encouraging peasant
farming and increasing the area
under Cu'tivation. In recent years,
he said, 25,O0O,O00 less dissiatines
we're cultivated than before the war
when the total was s5.000,0OO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
AMERICAN LEGl0NERS
TAKEN TO BRUSSELS;
Welcomed BY ALBERT
(By The Associated Press.)

Brussels, Aug. % (by the Asso-
ciated Press. members of the
American legion, who have been
visiting France, were met today at
the Belgian border by officials and
escorted to Brussels. Brand Whit
lock, American minister, met
them and accompanied them to the
palace.
King Albert welcomed the Wis
itors as Soldiers of the right" and
expressed the gratitude Of Belgium
for the aid given by the United
states in the war. He conferred
the decoration of Commander Of
the Order Of Leopold | on Maj.
John G. Emery, national COM
mander Of the American legion.
Several other members of the par
ty also we're honored. This after
noon the delegates visited the spot
where the Germans put Edith Ca
veil, English nurse, to death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
RADICALS PLANNING
DEMONSTRATION AS
ERZBERGER is BURIED
fBx Tho Associated Press J

Berlin, Aug. 2S (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-Socialist and laborites
are arranging for demonstrations
throughout Germany against the
"Hite Terror" for wednesday, date
set for the funeral of Matthias Err
berger. assassinated Friday. 1t is
said members Of the Leftist party
|intenA to permit no militarist de-
monstrations without counter
movements.
Two students arrested on sus-
picion of being connected with the
assassination have been released.
President Ebert tomorrow will
preside over a cabinet council
which will consider the internal
situation. Chancellor Wirth, in a
speech before the Catholic confer
ence at Frankfort today referred
to the passionate strife" with
which the country is being shaken.
II must return to Berlin imme-
diately," he added, because l
must keep my eyes open there to
guard against disaster Detailing the
country as the result of the recent
occurrences. which fill us with
horror"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
CREEK ARMY IS
IN HARD PLACE
THROUGH LOSSES
lRy The Assoclnted prsss.l

Paris, Aug. % (by the Asso-'
ciated Press) The right wing of
the Greek army which was attack
ing the Turks along the Sakaria
river in Asia Minor, has met with
disaster and been severed from the
main body Of the Greek troops, ac-
cording to the correspondent of
Information at Constantinople.
He added that the entire Greek
army is thus placed in a most diff
ficult position. The Turks are at
tacking and seem to have plenty
of ammunition.
Retire Across Sakaria.
Constantinople, Aug. 2S (by the
Associated Press) After three
days of fighting the Turks have
forced the Greeks to retire across
the Sakaria river in Asia Minor.
The Greeks lost many prisoners,
much material and cannon and
transport wagons.
The Greeks plan of campaign
has been temporarily held up. The
Greeks are said really to have been
defeated by the Salt desert, lack of
water and many men stricken with
malaria.
Turks Organize Defense.
Athens, Aug. sz9.-The Turks
have organized a defensive line,
which parts at the confluence of
the Bureak with the Sakaria river
near Ancient Gordium, says a
Greek Official statement.
The line forms a so kilometer
front, and there also is second
line of defense.
Greek detachments which are
marching south of the Sakaria.
says the statement, occupied last
Monday the Turkish advance south
of the Cheuk and Kathandri rivers
The Greek right wing broke
through the Turkish line Friday
night and occupied positions east
of the Cheuk river. The Turks
launched counter attack, which
the statement says was repulsed.
The statement asserts that the
Turkish positions south of Kath-
andri also were occupied by the
Greeks after battle, and that the
Turks retreated toward their main
position north Of the river.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
THREE ROBBERS
LE|SURELYL0OT
CHICAGO VAULTS
Escape on Foot While rs or
fiCerS Shower Them With
Leaden R ain; Whisky
Leads to Detection.
tpr me Assoclated press.l

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Following an
afternoon spent in raiding the
vaults of safety deposit company
in the Masonic Temple. in which
more than $1,0o0,000 in currency
was said to be stored, three roo-
bers became intoxicated, made so
much noise that they attracted tne
attention Of a 'passerby ana tnen
escaped through hail or puliets
from the pistols of twenty-five pa
trolnen and detectives tonight.
Behind them they left two
handcuffed watchmen, half-emp-
tied bottle Of whisky and a ham
mer used to open fifteen safety de-
posit boxes. Hundreds Of pedestrii-
ans witnessed the chase through
the downtown district, which end
ed when the robbers vanished IN
an alleyway. Apparently none was
wounded.
The vaults are owned by the Sc
curity Trust and Deposit company.
They are kept open all night for
the benefit of late patrons and are
said to contain greater amc unt
OIL CuIf6UCy Liidll any uthSA
itory in the "loop." The robbers
gained entrance to the vault this
afternoon by renting safety de-
post boxes. They handcuffed the
two watchmen and, apparently be-
gan a leisurely inspection of the
vaults contents.
The whisky they brought with
them, however, led to their undo
ing.
1t was estimated that the rob-
bers had escaped with approxi'
mately 100000 in cash and securi,,
ties, but check of the boxes VIII
be necessary to determine the
amount.
In their hurry to escape they
left behind $4,000 in $1,000 bills
which were in one of the boxes
and a diamond necklace valued at
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

ruary 4, 1855, by Thomas McGov-
ran. Old plat books on file in the
office OF the Scott county auditor
contain records of the town and
plats showing the lots and blocks.
Bethany was laid out with five
streets running east and west, each
block intersected by an alley.
There are fifteen lots in the town.
Since the early history of the
town is missing from the records,
just why McGovran laid out the
town and called it Bethany is un-
known. Old residents here can re-
member nothing of the early his
tory of the place, and many OF
them have forgotten that such a
town exists.
Bethany is entirely surrounded
by the city of Davenport, and is
treated by many as an addition. II
is a town IN name only, as 1t never
had a local government, never ex'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
COLORADO SPRINGS
TO HOLD Pixies PEAK
RACE ON LABOR DAY

Colorado Springs, Aug. 2S.-
Thirty-two speeding automobiles
will face the starter here on La
Dor day for the annual Pixies Peak
race, one of the classics of the
auto world, with the big Penrose
cup as the trophy.
Among the drivers are OFT
Loesch and AL Cline, winners of
first and second place last year,
Ralph Mulford, who will pilot the
Paige entry and more than a score
of other prominent road race driv-
ers.
The course of the Pixies Peak
automobile highway, on which the
race is run, has been gone over this
week and next week the road will
be turned over to the drivers for
speed tests.
Hundreds of motorists are ar
riving here this week for the big
classic and indications are that the
crowd this year will be the largest
in the history of the race.
Factory entries from the Lexing-
ton, Paige, Roamer and Allen fac
tories have added a new zest to
this years race, with competition
particularly keen in the small car
class. The race will be run under
the official sanction of the A. A.
A. with special officials here from
the association to see that all rules
are observed.
Already the highway company
has received requests for more
than 1000 auto parking reserva-
tons along the line of the high
way.
The course, one of the most ia
NOUS in the country, will run from
Crystal creek to the summit of
Pixies Peak, distance of twenty
two miles over circuitous route,
marked by hairpin curves and
great "W" along the mountain
face. The race will finish at the
very summit of Pixies Peak more
than $4,000 feet above sea level,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

clearly proven in this community,
might be worthy of : attention
that vision. plan. determination
and cooperation will build q COM
munity just as surely as they will
build an individual enterprise"
Possibly the most valuable re-
suit of the dairy-hard surfaced
road movement is the change
which has taken place in the
mental state of this community"
he added. an 1915 throughout
the whole county. a spirit Of pess-
imism prevailed. Today a spirit of
optimism is everywhere apparent.
Both in town and in the country
there is universal belief that with
normal conditions, through the
dairy-half surfaced road move
ment. Bourbon county will develop
from a county of agricultural pros
tration to one of continued agri-
cultural growth and prosperity"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

perieneed a real estate boom, and
because Of the legal status OF the
place, never boasted more than ona
dwelling at time. In fact no one
e or paid much attention to Beth
amy.
Now. however. attorneys for
Thomas Agar and Lizzie lessen,
owners of the town site. have pc
titioned the district court for an
order vacating the plat and giving
lot owners title to the streets and
alleys, for the sake of correcting
the records of title.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
OFFICER IS SLASHED
BY NEGRO W0LAT0R
Of DRY AMENDMENT I

Denver Colo, Aug. 28.--Patrol-
man James s. Turner was slashed
with a knife today by Edward
Clark, negro, 40, whom he and an
other patrolman were attempting
to arrest for alleged violation of
the prohibition law.
The affray occurred at Clark's
home. The patrolmen entered and
discovered three men drinking
whisky at a table. they said. Clark.
according to the police. attacked
Turner when the latter seized him,
inflicting knife wounds on the left
wrist and hands.
The police arrested the four
men and confiscated a gallon of
illicit liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

SaTdn bdkeTs Ol
Nottinghill, Mo.
"Our merchant
bought some of
Cha m b e RI a in's
medicines last fall
and also received
some free trial
samples Of Cham
berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets.
He gave us some
of them and !
wanted my hus-
band to try them.
He said 1t would
do no good. His
stomach had been
troubling h 1 m
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
] told him IL he
would not take
those tablets !
was going to send
for a doctor. and
he said he would
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
IOWA S SMALLEST
TOWN WILL SOON
Be ELIMINATED
(py The AssocIaied rress.l

Davenport, Ia, Aug, 2S.-Iowa's 8
smallest town is soon to be elimi-
mated, and this with due process Of
law in the Scott county district
court.
The town in question Is Bethany,
located inside OF the city limits of
Davenport. 1t was plated on Feb
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
INDIA FANATICS
PROCLAIM HOME
RULE IN AREAS
tpy The AssocIated Press.l

CALICUT, India, Aug. 2S.-(By
the Associated Press) The Mo-
plath fanatics appear to be pro-
claiming home rule IN all disturb
ed areas. Their emblem, the green
flag, has ben hoisted at Pallipu.
Gandhi, nationalist leader, has
been invited by the Kerala, pro-
visional congress committee to
visit Malabar in an endeavor to
pacify the Moplahs.
A dispatch from Manerji says
trees have been felled across the
roads by rioters and that bridges
and culverts have been destroyed
to obstruct' troop movements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
SIX MORE HURT IN
DENVER AUTO SPILL
iRr The Associated Pres..,

Denver, Colo, Aug. 29.--Six more
persons were injul ed, one probably
fatally, in another day of numerous
automobile accidents in Denver.
w. o. Rominger. 4S, sustained
injuries which may cause his death
physicians say, when he was knock
ed from his bicycle by an automo-
bile. He Is suffering from q fac
tured skull ana internal injuries.
Others injured today were:
H. L. Kuykendall, 40; George
Mantine, IS; Mrs. Rose Moore, Al
Virginia Shirley. 8: and Mrs. -
Winthrop, 6S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
SAY MALABAR REGION
HAS FAMINE THREAT

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-(By the
Associated Press) The India
office reports that the disturbed
area of Malabar is threatened
with famine. Martial law has
been applied to, six districts. A
lparty from the British war ship
Comus has been landed at Calicut
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-'We have swal-
lowed the devil whole. but it Is just
as well we draw a line through
the past" says Bernhard Dern-
burg, active in the United States
as a German propagandist early In
the war, criticising the German
American peace treaty in the
Tageblatt today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
WAITER IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF N0GALES,
IN SONORA, MEXICO

o Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 2s.-F. 9
o Ramos, waiter in cafe, was :
Q elected mayor of Nogales. {
@ Sonora, opposite here. in a mu-
o nicipal election held there to-
o day. There were three candi-
o dates, Ramos polling more
o votes than his two opponents 8
o together. Three persons were 4
8 injured, none seriously, In
o demonstrations attending the
% election,
a 8 o q . . o . . . . . . . . 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

takeN them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were
gone. no more trouble with his
stomach. and the best part is that
the trouble has not returned. !
cannot praise Chamberlain's Tab.
lets too high.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
THEATRICAL WRITER DIES.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 2S-Charles
M. Bregg. 81. dramatic editor of
the Gazette Times. and one Of the
most widely known theatrical writ
ers in the United States, died here
tonight after a long illness. His
widow and one daughter, survive
him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
How She Cured
Her Husband

"For five years my husband suf-
fered with his stomach. The med
icine he took only gave relief for
a while, nothing cured, writes Mrs,
DnY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Despite the approaching dis
armament conference Uncle Sam
goes right ahead with his prepared
ness plans. At Camden, N. j., on
September / the superdreadnought
Washington will be launched. Gov.
Louis F. Hart Of Washington has
designated Miss Jean Summers,
daughter Of Rep. ]. W. Summers,
as sponsor. The big vessel will be
propelled by four screws, each
screw being driven by an 5000
horsepower motor. The motors
will be supplied with electric power
by two 18,000-horsepower West
inghouse turbine generators. This
gives her the speed Of 81 knots.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
WINS SEINE SWIM

Paris, Aug. 28.--Bacigalupo, an
italian swimmer, today won the
swimming match In the Seine
across Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Scientists state that a Towering
plant abstracts from the soil 200
times its own weight In water DUR
ing its life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

In cases of typhoid fever the ba-
hsna is recommended as a valuable
Bpod
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
The HEN KNOWS She HAS A
GOOD PR0DUCT-SO SHE
ADvERTISES IT.
Observation-Disclosures - KUT-KUT-KUT-
KA-DAWRKIT!!

See the little brown hen
strutting about, advertis-
ing the fact that she has
just laid a warm, white
egg, guaranteed strictly
fresh, Sir.
You patronize the hen that
advertises. A c I'd the
same fairness to the mer-
chant that advertises. Read
the advertisements - for
pleasure and profit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Eve r y advertisement,
small or large, points the
way to a saving of money
or time, an increase of your
daily comforts.
You can't afford to miss
a single ad. Read them all.
Read them every day. /
Advertising is the light
house that keeps the fam
lily budget off the rocks of
commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

'-'W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

defendant. The allie ged acts Of alien
alton are said to have taken place in
Montreal and Old Orchard. The case
viii come up for trial in the supreme
Judicial court of Sa2adahoc county
week after next unless the suit is
cropped before, or unless the plain
tiff obtains the continuance. which it
is said he viii ask for.
The plaintiff, Ham, was formerly
Il draughtsman in the employ of the
Bath Iron Works. and both he and
his wife are we'll known in Bath
The defendant is rcputed to be a
wealthy man. His legal residence is
Montreal, J.. G., but for several years
he mas had a summer home at Old
Orchard ana has spent most Of his
time there. At present he resides on
Adelaide road, and has one of the
show places of this, Old Orchards
most fashionable residential street
During the past summer Mrs. Ham
vas a guest at Old Orchard for a
number of weeks and attracted a
GOOD deal of attention because of her
good looks and effective gowns. She
was often seen on the dancing floor
Of the pier.
Mr. Michaud bears a good reputa
ton at Old Orchard and his friends
there scout the idea that he.is guilty
of alternating the affections of the
plaintiffs wife or any other mans
Journal.