davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
SUP REMECOURT
Of MEXICO WILL
HEAR OIL. CASES
Differences Between South
ern Republic and the u. S.
Over Article 27 May Be
Solved Shortly.
(By The Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Aug. 20 (by the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Possible solution
of the difficulties between Mexico
and the United States relative TO
/ article 81 of the constitution,
which had to do with petroleum
deposits in Mexico. is seen by rep
| resentatives of oil companies here
in the announcement that the SUI
| preme court intends to hold pub
lie hearings beginning Tuesday
next on temporary injunction suits
brought against the government by
foreign oil companies. some of
which have been pending since
1918.
Various OIL men stated today
that IL the courts decision is far
reaching enough it doubtless would
be accepted as law of the land as
indicating Mexico's judicial inter-
probation OF controversial clauses
Of the famous article.
It is understood that approxi-
mately $50 of the suits, most of
them dating back to the Carranza
regime, will be called up for hear.
ing.
The majority of them were
brought after the Carranza decree
was issued ordering all oil COM
panies to manifest their holdings
or make them subject to denounce-
ment.
Virtually all of the companies
refused to make manifests. result
ing in almost 200 announcements
against their properties. This pre-
cipitated numerous legal actions
to determine the ownership Of the
properties.
When President Obregon as
sumed power he prohibited the
issuance of new permits for drill
Ing on denounced properties.
which virtually rendered them USE
less. One of the main points to
be considered by the supreme court
in its anticipated decisions is the
matter of announcements embrace
ing alleged confiscation.
The supreme court has been
considering the suits for several
weeks and recently held confer
ences with President Obregon.
There Is no intimation of the
court luIeHuOu, whether IL VIII
pass strictly upon the immediate
questions involved in the suits. or
take advantage of the opportunity
to lay down once for ell, as the ma
TONS supreme legal body the gov
ernment's attitude toward the al
legged confiscatory and retroactive
aspects of article 81. Some Of the
oil men here are frankly dubious
that the court will render a de-
cision of such a nature as to set
tie the questions now in dispute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
AUTOMOBILE IS
HIT BY I RAIN;
| DEAD, 4 HURT
az The Amounted Presa.l

Denver, Colov Aug. 2l,--Mrs.
Emily Upton, Denver, was Instant
ly killed, G. ]. Upton, %, Mrs. G.
J. Upton, 2S. Homer Upton. and
Jeanette Upton, II months old,
We're all seriously injured when
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway train No. "a struck the au-
tomobile in which the family was
riding at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The automobile was hurled
about fifty yards into a ditch. The
injured were taken to the county
hospital, where 1t was said they
probably would recover. Mrs. EN-
lily Upton was being taken for a
ride by her son and his family
when the accident occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
GREELEY, COLO, BOY
IS DROWNED IN RIVER
lRy The Ansociaied Press

Greeley, Colo, Aug. 21.--Ray-
mond Hicks. S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Hicks of this place,
was drowned in the Poudre river.
two miles northwest of here at noon
today. Two playmates of the Boy
we're with him when he stepped
into deep hole while wadiag in
the river. A pulmotor was used in
a futile effort to save the boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
BUFFAl 0, N. Y, GIRL
LOST IN CALIFORNIA

Yosemite, Calf, Aug. 21.--Miss
Elizabeth Murphy of Buffalo. N. Y.
is lost in the wild country back Of
MERGED lake, about twenty-five
miles from here, and two searching
PARTIES have left to seek her in
the high Sierra trails. Miss Murphy
started Saturday with a companion
for MERGED lake lodge. and thew
became separated and lost. accord
ing to the companion who arrived
at the lodge today exhausted and
hysterical.
Miss Murphy is believed to have
burro and sufficient provisions
and rangers and guides assert that
she will be in no danger and locat-
ed within day or so II she does
not lose the burro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
NOTICE
SALE OF OVERALL FACTORY
AND EQUIPMENT,

EAAVN A%RA1A
Notice is hereby given that under au-
thority of a vote Of more than two
third In interest Of the stockholders of
pany, the Board OF Directors constituted
by law Trustees on dissolution Of said
corporation, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on Saturday. September II.
1921, at the hour OF two o'clock p. m. on
said day, at 917 South Second street, AL
buquerque, New Mexico, all the property,
real and personal Of the Union overall
Manufacturing Company. as follows.
Factory site, consisting OF lots and
10 in block 2 Of the Baca Addition to
the City Of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
with brick factory building thereon: Is
Singer Sewing Machines; Union Spec
ial Machines. (double); / Tacker Ma
chine; 1 Buttonhole Machine 1 Pocket
(single); l Acme Cutting Machine: ]
Electric Motor; Inspection table. bins,
shelving. lighting system, stoves. factory
chairs, miscellaneous tools, office equip
ment, including check writer, clock.
typewriter. filing cabinet. safe, etc.; 81
yards miscellaneous cloth; four bales 1T
shifting and Denim; PA yards webbing.
about 142 pounds miscellaneous thread,
lis spools sewing thread, etc; Factory
Labels, tickets, miscellaneous station
cry. ETC.; Betting. extra parts for sew
ing machines; 1900 assorted needles. etc.;
1903 pounds pattern paper; 37s pounds
wrapping paper. 2s pounds Irvine, etc.
1916 gross miscellaneous buttons; Miscel-
laneous equipment and supplies. includ-
ing shafting, 5000 pounds denim scraps
paper cutters scales, etc.
The foregoing factory. equipment, sup
plies AMI all accessories of the Union
overall Manufacturing Company will be
offered To- tn. highest bidder for cash,
but terms may be made in purchase Of
real estate. Factory may be sold az n
whole or items sold separately. depend
Ing on highest offer. Right reserved TO
reject any and all bids
UNION OVERALL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
BY e. L. Mitchell. president.
Attest.
John Harkeahoff secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
LIFELESS BODY OF A
TAXI DRIVER FOUND

Centerville, Ia, Aug. 2t.--shct
through the back OF the neck and
through the chest. the lifeless body
OF William (Crip) Hamilton. so,
a taxi driver, was found face down
In the road. about four miles from
here az o'clock this morning. The
car was found a mile from the
body. Bloodhounds lost the scent
of the slayers after trailing them
back to Centerville. Police are
working on the theory that Ham
t'ton was killed hy members Of
gang OF beotleggers and gamblers
- zeal his lips. A grand jury SUBJ
poena was found in his pocket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
.11-YEAR- OLD BOY Is
KILLED BY M0T0RlST

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.--An
1-year-old boy run down and kill
ed here last night by motorist
was identified late today as James
Roland Sansel, son of Mr.. and Mrs
). G.. Sansel, Denver. The boy was
knocked from his bicycle, accord
ing to witnesses by motorIst who
was travelling at a terrific speed.
The motorist sped on, witnesses to,d
the police, and his identity has not
yet been learned. The boy was on
his way home from a store. His
father is out Of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

organization. characterizes Senator
Bursum as "a man who has been,
and who will continue to be an
exceedingly able and worthy rep
resentative of your state In the
United States senate" and says
that New Mexico could only with
great difficulty find man more
worthy OF being its representa-
tive in the senate than is he
whom the Disabled Emergency
Officers want returned to the SEN
ate ON September both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
kant-Leak kIeats

A full supply Of Kant Leak
Kleats - the greatest roof
fasteners ever invented-is
packed in the core Of each
roll Of Genasco roofing.
They do away with the ce-
ment, large headed nails
and caps. They eliminate
bullying and buckling, and
by insuring even pressure
along the seams, make them
leak-proof, and wind-tight.
1t is the only device made
that insures the perfect APP
plication Of roll roofing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
Two Surfaces

Genasco roofing is made in
two surfaces, smooth and
slate, to meet every require
ment. The SMOOTH surface
is made Of densely COM
pressed felt, coated on both
sides with thick layers of
genuine Trinidad Lake AS
phalt. It can not dry out,
crack or become brittle and
break.
GENAsCO SLATE SUR
FACE roofing is made of
the same m a terials as
smooth surface roofing with
the addition of a top surface
of finely crushed slate ems,
bedded in the asphalt while
hot. It's colors--rich warm
red and cool grayish green,
are natural slate, therefore
permanent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
GENASC(;()

Genasco is a non-conductor
OF heat and cold, therefore
keeps buildings cooler in
summer and warmer in win
ter. It is easily laid, easily
repaired and lasts a life
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
MONUMENT TO A. (. r.
UNVEILED IN FRANCE;
THOUSANDS PRESENT

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
CoMMERCIALIzED SPORT.

An encouraging sign the changing attitude of the press toward
highly commcaed sport The coming to the coc
sion thew have giving away millions OF dollars worth oil ao'
Using boost office receipts for promoters who nave no p
regard for the public So long the papers believed they were OIL
rng news public really demanded they were perhaps %
fled in giving mention they did But with grave oouo
arising as to the giving such quantities OF space to
snort with consequent crowdng of matter more directly related
TO the public welfare the papers coming to the position mat
change should be made .
The recent prize fight Jersey City was made great financial
success because the newspapers gave column aer co
space to preliminary mention of it. Probably $oooo worth OIL
free publicity was given about the country All for WHAT IL the
papers had given this publicity the fight would have attracted
little more attention hundreds of events about which no excite
ment exists anybody benefited except the promoters MOI
that anybody knows Of
Would been good deal better to have devoted TINS
space to something benefit to the pubic We believe the
Chicago Tribune has the right idea
Declaring that active doubt existed to the value OF profess
siona baseball in Amercanfe The Tribune has announced on Its
editorial page that curtaed its baseball reports favor OF
other sports, particularly amateur games
Amateur sports seldom produce the ability of professional
sports but they produce sound ctizenry.
This to our notion We believe will be approved
by the great majority of the people Of the contrykewanee Da
Star-Courier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
RYE SOWN ON BARE FIELDS
WOULD MAKE MORE PASTURE.

Despite the fact that the normal
area of pasture in Kentucky is nearly
100000 acres much livestock Is COM
PEELED to exist on scant rations be-
cause of poor pasture soils and peri
odical dry spells, according to soils
specialists. This condition could be
cemedied for a period Of several weeks
during the fall and early spring and
the pasture acreage increased by at
least 100000 acres by seeding rye In
the corn and tobacco fields of the state,
according to r. E. Stephenson, soils
field agent Of the Colleeg Of Agricul-
ture.
Many farmers in the state are fast
realizing the Importance of this crop
as late fall and early spring pasture,
reports from one county indicating
that rye acreage there will be doubled
this fall. Pasturing in winter may be
done provided the ground is not too
saft, Mr.. Stephenson said. A Todd
county farmer has reported that the
increased milk production which he
obtained by placing his cows on rye
pasture was highly profitable. Aside
from its value for pasturing a rye
cover crop on corn and tobacco fields
affords the soil protection from erosion
and the teaching away of fertility dur
ing the winter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08

loss OF approximately two per cent.
Of the crop, according to w. d. VAL
leau, plant pathologist at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Stateion. The
spores of the disease are scattered at
thrashing time and lodge on the sur
face of the kernel thus injecting the
seed of the next crop. Demonstrations
have shown that the disease may be
controlled by sprinkling the seed be-
fore planting with solution of form
aldehyde.
In this method of treatment the So
luton is made by diluting one part of
commercial formaldehyde with 800 of
water this ratio being equivalent to
one pint in 40 gallons of water. Not
more than one gallon of the solution
will be required for bushel of grain
and some farmers use only half gal
lon. Application is made with an ord
mary sprinkling can while the seed is
being shoveled over from one pile to
another. The grain must be so well
stirred that every kernel is wet. 1t is
hen covered with sacks or other cloth
wet with the formaldehyde solution
and allowed to stand for a period of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
SHORT COURSE DETAILS
GIVEN IN NEW BULLETIN.

Details of the short course in prac-
teal agriculture to be offered by the
College of Agriculture at Lexongton
during the coming winter are contain
ed in new bulletin which has just
come off the press and which is being
distributed free to interested persons.
The course will start October 81 and
end February 25, 1922, with Christmas
holidays from December 16 to January
2. The course will be divided into two
terms, the first consisting of seven
weeks before the holidays and the Sec
ond of eight weeks following the holi-
days, according to the publication.
Students may take one or both Of the
courses which will include instruction
in practically all phases Of farm sub
jects from farm crops to animal dis
eases. No entrance examinations are
required for enrolment in the courses.
thenew publication is illustrated to
show different phases of the work CIV
en- the short course students and may
be obtained free by writing the Ex-
pertinent Station, Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
GRAVES FARMERS SHOW
INTEREST IN POTTERY

By means of II poultry culling DEM
constructions recently held in Graves
county, farmers of that community not
only learned how to tell the loafer
from the heavy-laying hen but also
obtained helpful information on
number of poultry problems with the
result that interest in this phase of
farming has been increased, according
to a report from County Agent b. H.
Mitchell A total of 3O4 poultry rails
'ers attended the demonstrations which
we're conducted by Mr.. Mitchell in CO.
operation with the extension division
of the College of Agriculture. Many of
those who attended agreed toeull their
own flocks and seven of them will
build new poultry houses. More than
% circulars on the feeding and care
of poultry were distributed to inter-
ested persons. Better flocks over the
entire county are expected to result
from the work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
KEEPING SUNDAY.

Agitation srcter observance of Sunday natural result
of the war human struggle the spirit asserts
Throughout the spiritual values counted for more than
shot and she'll peace people returned to materasm
with all impetus of their freedom from the conflict Now
however, the reaction hard egosm of material competition
intensified by atred begun The Sunday observance
ment is the result.
1t is controlled adherens of blue laws the
agitation will fail But enlightened and inspired leaders feel their
way carefully they will win 1t would be national calamity if
Sundays than periods of rcuperaon for
intensified struggle for gold the week Civilizations
troed by like purposes have always failed and buried in the
dust. Man does not live by bread alone.
Compulsory church attendance and obligatory religious oberv
needed to enforce spiritual respect for Sunday They
would opposite effect But Sunday should be than
holiday be made the body and give need
full reminder that the body is all
Man appeal to the spiritual The world ripe for
of old spiritual problems with modern
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
,oO0oCCCoOCCC @
, on THE FARM g
|, IN KENTUCKY g
o 300 coo @ @ ooo
WELL.HOUSED FOWL LAYS
THE EGGS CIRCIJtR SAYS.


II the feeding and breeding condi-
lions are correct egg production will
be proportional to the comfort Of the
hen, according to a new circular on
poultry housing which has Just come
of the press and is being distributed
from the College of Agriculture to in
terested farmers. The five essentials
of good poultry house are plenty of
fresh air, sunlight, dryness, freedom
from drafts and durability, according
to the publication. The circular con-
tains plans, specifications and bills of
material for different kinds of poultry
houses and points out that many farm
poultry houses can be remodeled east
ly so as to make them satisfactory.
The new publication is well illus
trated to show the important features
of poultry house remodeling and build
Ing and also contains details of in
terror arrangement of equipment.
foundations, walls and roofs. 1t was
written by ]. B. Kelley, head of the
farm engineering department and j.
II. Martin, in charge of the College
Poultry work. 1t may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment Sta
ion, Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
WEBSTER FARMERS PLAN
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING.

Plans have been started by Webster
county farmers for the organization OF
. cooperative livestock shipping as
ISOLATION, according to D. G. Card, ex-
tension specialist in marketing from
the College Of Agriculture who is CO.
operating with those interested in per-
fecting the project. A committee has
already been appointed to go over sug-
gestions for a constitution and by
laws and 1t is expected that the as
ISOLATION will be permanently formed
in the near future. officers at the pres
ent time are D. c. Luck, president, and
Hume Mahurin, secretary. The associ-
alton will probably have headquarters
at Ontown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
WONDERFUL BIRDS!

An expedition sent Of the Southern states of America
10 observe the recent eclipse of the
The day before the its members said old darby
hongng th, house where he staying Tom if you will watch
your chickens tomorrow morning you find that they all go
II o'clock"
Tom kepc but enough at the time predicted the
sky darkned and the chickens retired The negro amazed
beyond measure, sought out the scientist.
Professor he asked how long ago did know chick
would 90 rOOSt "
about year ago he replied with smile
We dat don't beat all Why perfessor year ago
chickens wa n Matched r'-Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08

about two hours before being spread
out to dry. A longer period 10 apt to
result in injury to the seed. II 10 best
to treat the seed Just before sowing,
according to the recommendations
made. This treatment Is the same as
the bluestone or copper sulphate treat
ment which is used In some parts OF
the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08
COVERED SSMUT CONTROLLED
BY SPRINKLING TREATMENT.

Although sinking or covered smut
of wheat is not as prevalent in Ken
lucky as loose smut it is a serious dis
ease and it responsible for an annual
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08

chine. AS the letters are run through
1t, a square about the size Of q stamp
is printed in which appears the words,
"U. 8. Postage--Paid 2 cents"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08

The National City Bank, of New
York City, is the first business institu-
ton to use postage meter-a ma
chine which prints stamps, thereby
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-08

doing away with the necessity of stick
ing them on. The meter operated on
the principle similar to that of the
Government automaotic canceling ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
SO-CALLED COMPROMISE TAX MEASURE ONLY :
THE OBJECTIONABLE SALES TAX BILL WITH
CRUDE AND INEFFECTIVE CAMOUFLAGING
Baden Government
Is PreSumptuouS
In Release Order

Ryriin, Apr. 4-(By the Associated
I-c~s)---Th" Baden governments order
releasing ,'ari Ncuf and fIanz thinner.
~, American detectives who were i'm
pri<pnrd Cor attempting to arrest Gro
yer c. Brrgdoll. the American draft
evaGrr, and his chauffeur. Eugene r.
tEick) Srccher on German soil. con-
tain"d this phrase:
The release Is made upon the sup
position that the young woman shot
will be suitably compensated by the
Americans and that the two German
Americans. BerSdol, and Stecher, viii
remain in unorrupicd territory and u1-
der No circumstances be molested.
THO insertion Of IN" above clause was
made AGAINST ihn advice Of the central
government in Berlin. It was learned
oficiall- today. II was even believed
the Baden government had decided not
tn mako that stipulation. II was said IN
oT.rial quarters here. and the announce
rrcrt q the contests OF the release Or
der caused some surprise. One official
Declared:
We suggested to TIE Baden govern
nc,,, that il would not be good policy
10 take such an attitude toward Berg
doll and Stnchcr. and our understanding
was that the reference 10 them had been
omitted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
MEN ACCEPT
WAGE SLASH
EMPLOYEES OF PENNSl
TAKE FORMAL ACTION
Reduction of y Per Cent Will
Affect Shop Workers and
Other Employees

p.t..s,..-.::. -. >.r.' ,..., ,ur,r!,...r'
by IT,. .ra.i,,r,- a~,n .,:i.. .' p.rh"'-
10 a,r.I.' = "j.,~' auG ~.r-r.:.,l... w1G'
r.L.I...,,, .",. t.,.-,,f. o., O.. :.-,.-. - 90
IVA. ,r .. ur.r.,.r,. .',n,. ~ ,r...,.- E.
..,r..,j,.r .f... ,;r.Si,,,H .,.if ,,.,'. 60. a..
s,,.r .,t. d,,,. ~. fl.. -.... ..
.tn y,ar,. r,d,i,,:o,. .,rf.r...,,. ',-. -.
.r.,y b.:v,,.u;h.. uil,.,L.r,' .-nr.ra.'.,, .:
n Irnnsylyania railyurd .4nl d..,-;,,;.'-
Tor thr ehop crafts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
Predict Solution of
The Rail Wage Problem

Sew York. Apr! + -Thr NI'IuE,, A.
sociat!an Of Owu"rs uE EA.,roId - cur
ties. in co-"p"rat:un y. III Ia" r"pr.scrtr
t:veS OF the big rru?' rai.rnal brother
hoods and the shop crafts ana :..'egrnrh
ers, to-day took Steps h,rr I" brinr
about an aGjGst'n'0t "f 'lr pr"S.,n, ~ l.
road Situation. wai~h VA d"Ciared {"
be "dcstrur,N" n"d ,mr"SE.h!""
After IN al day c"If-r"nc". :. na"i"s
warfield pr"sidcn: "f ;hc aS.Iociat:nr.
and Warren : StoNr. grand rh!ef o. n"
R-ntM"rhcoG "f I.u"or0tive Eng .aC rrs,
sprE. Sruan for IL" rL.i-odd employees In
Il Jo.a' statement. - d that both Sides
"frr' convinced th.tt solution - Ira,-
tirablH and thrUuc'I pr"u'c 'u-"i'"-.'' '"!
between all parties in interest AMI GOV
ornamental agencies charged wiki IA" re-
sponSibility in thcS" matters ther"
should 10 avoided any further suhStan
tia! delay in adjusting this si'UaboH.
With. the s;at"rn"rt did nOt st torti.
any plan TO hc pressed in tie n"Nt en-
gross, il IS und"rS; ;"nl that the labor
leaders ~erc fhv"rthle - I'll" 'WNH
'l";d" i,.am o: railroad vout-C! wi'r!
has BEEN propose h% the security "wr-
ers' association. TA.%. submitted by Nj.
WarfiC!d 10 the Interstate rorll"rr" com
mission at Washington .iSt month. pro-
vide, for Il rational railway S"rEIc" G!Vi-
son OF II" CommiSSun and four r"EonaI
railway boards to Sup"rN!S. tho man
aCciucnt and operation Of tar railroad
systems. II is drs!Ercd - cu-"rd.nat"
facilities and bring about greater "::!-
cheney and economy in r:titruaL Inauag"-
:ncut and operation.