davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
WOMEN lIURL TAUNTs
At PREMIER ASQUIrlL

Dundee, Scotland, Jan. ae.-Weil
organized bands Of sunrageties raised
pandemonium today during the
ceremony of conferring the freedom
of the city on Premier Asqalih. The
premier had hardly risen to aeknowl-
edge the honor when shrieks Of trail
tori traitor" filled the hall stewards
and policemen soon were occupied In
throwing the women out of the build-
mig. Howls of you brutes you
brutesl" and sharp scrimnages mark-
ed the passage through the han Of
each group,
one woman sprang over the front
OF the gallery and was only saved
from falling among The crowded hudi-
cnce twenty feet below By tho fact
that several men seized her by the
skirts ANA held her suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

Pathetic Scene Results From
Effort to Intimidate Woman
While Testifying in New York
Court.

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire. }
New York. Jan. 30.-All the local
federal detectives attended United
States Judge Hands court today to
protect government witnesses at the
trial of two alleged white slave
dealers a score Of foreigners, friends
Of the accused men. watched each
witness who took the stand. and when
Annie Greece. claiming to be vie
tim Of the defendants, stepped up to
testify, movements Of fingers and
thumbs Of spectators conveyed to her
what she Interpreted as death
threats She was seized with a par
oxysm of terror and Judge Hand d.
reeted that she be removed from the
room.
While she was absent government
detectives led the other witnesses
from the court room. Annie Greece
returned and told her story. she was
threatened with the knife" she tss-
titled, and compelled at the command
of Frank Filasto one of the defend
ants, to leave her home in this city
and enter a resort In Paterson. n. j.
Joseph Rib0ffo is the other man on
trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS MAY
BE EXPECTED BEFORE WAR

London. Jan. 30.---The curtain may
rise on the second act Of the Balkan
war next Monday. Tho allies de-
nounced the armistiee at o'clock to-
night, and If events take the pre-
scribed course the bombardmeht of
Adrianople viii follow after an in
terval of four days. Indeed, the bonn
bardment has been scheduled for Z
O'Clock Monday evening.
Yet, even at this eleventh hour, war
in no wise is assured only few
hoursS before the allies proclaimed
their momentous decision the otto
man government presented its reply
10 the joint note Of the powers Of
January z. The young Turks, who
seized the government with shouts Of
defiance have undergone a marvel
GUS transformation. They offer a
compromise which comes so near
meeting the Bulgarian demands that
"A settlement should not be impossi-
BILE. ana this leaves the Aegean is
lands to the disposition OF the pow
efs The difference between what
Gonstantinople is ready to give and
what Bulgaria is willing to accept has
been reduced to such small proper
tions that even some of the Balkan
delegates believe a compromise may
yet be found Bulgaria always meant
to leave the mosques and shrines to
Turkey. and even TO confer the right
Of xtra-territoriality thus giving
them something OF the status of the
vatican in Rome.
The Thracean frontier line. there
fore, with the exception of the town
OF Adrianople, practically has been
agreed to. as Turkey Is ready to leave
TO the powers the disposition Of the
land on the right bank OF the Martha
river, which conditions. as is known.
the allies are satisfied to accept.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
DUNNE DEMANDS TWO
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S.

Chicago, Jan. s0.-Two democratic
senators from Illinois we're demanded
today by Governor-elect Dunno, in a
message to Speaker Mckinley, Of the
Illinois legislature. 1T has been ~
credit to the state Of Illinois that such
conditions could exist in the houGe for
so long a time the governor-ele t
said, concerning ne de dloct.
But | am sure, at least. that there
was no deal put through for the tel
mination Of the deadlock"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
SUFFRAGETTEFIGHT
RACES FIERCELY
IN ENGLAND
Mrs, EmeIine Pankhurst Says
New Methods viii be Devils
ed for Pushing Campaign for
Ballot for Women

.lH, Morning Jnuraal enrcih Iraaea Wirr
London. Jan. 30-t Mrs. Emeline
paukhurst. in speech nj meeting
of the womens social and political
union. said tonight that the militant
sunragettos intended to curry on the
fight with increasing effective meth-
ods until the vote was granted 10
women
General" Mrs. Flora prummoud.
who WAS sentenced TO fourteen days
In jail yesterday for her attempt 10
force her way into the house Of COM
mons 20 Interview Chancellor Lloyd
George, WAS released today. some un.
known person having paid her n".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
INSPECTORS RESCUE
THREE SLAVE GIRLS

San Francisco. Jan. S0--Seven bar
red doors and secret entrance
through d four-foot wall Of masonry
fell today before the battoring rams
of government immigration inspectors
who rescued three Chinese slave girls
from den In underground China
town. They had been smugsled
ashore from a trans Pacific liner by a
tong leader. and the Jealousy of rival
tong men, who watched the raid from
a safe distance. led to the rescue. The
girls will be deported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

Resumed debate on fortlhcauons
appropriation.
sundries schedule was again subject
or tariff revision hearing before ways
and means committee.
Labor committee held hearing on
hours Of labor bin for women Of Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Adopted conference report on im-
migration bin.
Representative Levy introduced
Joint resolution 10 make the star
spangled banner" the official national
anthem.
In speech, Representative Rodden-
berry made virulant attack on misce-
gcnation
Contest Of Thomas y. Kinney for
seat Of l.. G. Deyer, Thirteenth Mis-
souri, district was rejected.
Adjourned at 5.47 o'clock until
noon Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
RECORD -BREAKING CROWD
ON INAUGURATION DAY

Washington. Jan. 80. Prospects
that the largest crowd that ever gath
cred here for an Inauguration will
witness the ceremonies incident to the
induction into office OF President-eleet
Wilson, were apparent today at the
"booster day" meeting of the inau-
gural committee Twenty thousand
national guardsmen and members Of
other organizations have arranged to
attend the Inauguration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

San Francisco, Jan. 90.-F. G. Dez7
endorf, chief Of the field Giyision Of
the federal land office here received
orders today from Secretary Walter
/. Fisher 10 investigate transactions
between Louis r. CLAWS. deposed sec
retary Of the state conservation com
mission, and timber companies, TO
which he is alleged to have given
preferential lstings. Patents for
about 10000 acres of the land in ques-
tion are withheld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
RAILROADS OFFER TO
ARBlTRATE QUESTION

New York, Jan. 3O-rhe confer
enco committee of the hfiS-fonr east-
ern railroads. issued statement toe
night designed Ia antlcipate the an
nouncement Of the strike vote now hc-
Ing mken hy The Aremon OF the roais
on which the railrpads offer To uen Do
refer the differences 60 "an unproiu-
diced board OF citizens for settlement
This offer is made. the statement says
before "the nremen have gone to.
far and hy declaring "a strike cause
"A serious menace TO the country o.,
st0pplng eAsiorn raIlr0nd trafIIc.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

Springfield. H., Jan. SO.-Commu-
tations Of sentences We're granted to-
day to twenty-six murderers by Gov
ernor Deneen. upon recommendation
Of the state board Of pardons. Charles
Hensel whose life sentence was com
mutcd to twenty years. already Is so
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

Nan FIlncl4e0 jan 80, The slNIY-
third convention pf the diocese OF Cnl-
lfornia ct the Protestant Eplscopa
church adopted resolution today
memoral2ina the general conference,
which wlll meet III New York in Vc-
toher ia change the name of mo
church to thc Holy Catholic church
of America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Begun debate on siXyear preslden-
tal term bin with agreement TO vote
ON measure before Adjournment
Manufacturers urged mauuiactur-
ers committee to amend net weight
bill' so as to permit reasonable varia-
tlons
Recessed az 5.95 o'clock this after
noon until j 45 o'clock Friday morn
ing. the legislative day remaining as
Of January 30th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
star spangIed BANNER for Anthem.

Washington, Jan. 20.--A Joint reso-
luton to make "The star SpangIed
Banner the official anthem Of the
United States was introduced today by
Representative Levy, OF New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

strike OF Garment Workers Ordered.
Boston. Jan. 3o.-A strike Of 5000
garment workers was ordered tonight
for Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Speaker Clark's Advice

Washington Dec. 6-"Stick to the
farm and keep out of politics. was
the admonition given to some 1900 boy
and girl corn growers from Ohio by
Speaker Champ Clark at reception
rendered the young farm experts here
by the Ohio Congressional delegation.
Speaker Clark declared that the farm
was the proper place for men, and that
legislators who amounted to anything
in this country were either born or
brought up in rural districts.
Senator Pomerene told the girls:
"If l were girl l would rather be
able to bake good loaf of bread
be able to put a good meal of victuals
on the family table than be the queen
of the social world"
Secretary Bryan, who addressed the
bays and girls at Continental hall last
night, said he was kept busy lecturing
to keep a little farm in Nebraska
running. At the same time he de-
clared that the farm was the future
of the young man and that it offered
greater opportunities than any other
vocation. He went on to say that his
Kansas farm was in the nature of
sinking fund and that ultimately he
expected to get more out of it than
he put in.
Next week Representatives of boys
and girls clubs in other states will
reach the national capital on a sight
seeing trip. There will be champion
members of boys corn clubs from
each of the southern states; cham
pions from girls canning clubs from
southern, western and northern
states, and girls and boys potato
clubs in Massachusetts, Ohio, Utah
Iowa and Michigan. Colorado will
send sugar beet boy.
Those who have come from Ohio
arrived in six special trains on which
there also were several hundred
friends and relatives, making an ex-
cursion of nearly 1000. While here
the party will visit President Wilson
and Secretary Houston, who will pre-
sent them with diplomas.
The second delegation of boys and
girls will reach Washington on De-
cember II.
The excursions are being made at
the expense of the citizens of the
state from which the youngsters
come. The Ohio excursion, it is es-
timated, will cost the business men
of that state nearly 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08

ed ten days ago had not been re-
ceived and others had been opened.
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, who is
in France, sent letter which was
read at the meeting. She wrote:
"The governments attempts to
break our movement by torturing
my mother will stir the audience
more than words. She would have
spoken had she been present"
Recent donations amounting to
$4,000 to the suffrage cause were
announced at the meeting. They in
cluded the $22,5OO collected in the
United States by Mrs. Pankhurst.
Suffragettes made their customary
of the service at St.
Paul's cathedral yesterday. The
officiating clergyman halted the serv-
ices and permitted the suffragettes to
chant their prayers for Mrs. Pank-
hurst and reel off the usual suffrage
advertising matter. Then the serv-
ice was resumed as if nothing had
happened.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Everybody MorethanEver
Convinced That Great
Times are Right at Hand

is just at the point of receiving its
greatest impetus.
One of the favorable features is
the fact that the Los Angeles news
papers have turned their attention
to this valley as they never did be-
fore, and the thousands of homeseek-
ers in that city are having their at
tention directed to the marvellous de-
velopment of Imperial valley.
Through the same instrumentality
the people of southern California in
general are having their, attention
directed in this direction, while great
real estate interests in Los Angeles
for the first time have been turned to
the colonization of this section. Here
tofore all those interests have direct
ed their efforts toward placing peo-
pie in the San Joaquin valley, and
in that they have performed a great
work. But now the stranger in Los
Angeles and the resident of that city
is learning more about the resources
of this valley than of any other part
of the state, and there will be thous-
ands of people here from that city in
the next few months.
And it is a notable fact that no per-
son ever came here to study this val
ley and went away disappointed
This valley has the goods to deliver,
and everybody recognizes that fact
Immediately.
1t is not to be expected that during
the next three OR four weeks there
will be as great throngs of people
in the valley as little later, and yet
even now it is a common thing to see
a line of people 100 feet long waiting
at evening to get to the delivery win
dow of the postoffice, and similar evil
dence of the boom that is on are to be
seen at every turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
MRS. PANKHURST FREED;
HUNGER STRIKE WINS

London, Dec 8-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragist leader, won
her way out of prison again Sunday
by adopting her usual tactics of hun
ger strike. She was released from
Exeter Jail at o'clock on a seven
day license. 1t was stated that the
militant leader will come to London
as soon as she is able to travel. She
is now in the care of nurses at Exeter.
The dean at the cathedral at Exc
ter acceeded at the services this
morning that prayer for Mrs. Pank-
hurst be recited. The congregation
was accordingly invited to pray ''for
Mrs. Emamline Pankhurst" This is
probably the first time that the name
of "a convicted criminal" has been
given out in this manner in an Eng
lish church.
The suffragettes are determined
not to allow their leader to be taken
to prison again. The police are ex-
pected to adopt the usual course of
waiting until the woman is well
enough to resume the serving of the
sentence of three years imprison-
ment for melting her followers to
the destruction of property and then
arrest her.
Announcement of this declaration
on the part of her followers was
made this evening at big meeting
in a suburban theater. 1t was hoped
that Mrs. Pankhurst would be re-
leased in time to be able to attend
and an enormous crowd was on hand
to see her. The news of her release
was received with wild cheering.
General" Flora Drummond made
a speech in which she said:
"We swear here and now that the
government shall never, never again
lay hands on Mrs. Pankhurst. We
shall form a bodyguard and are ready
to face even a battleship."
Mrs. Drummond accused the post
office of tampering with the mail of
the Woman's Social and Political
Union. She said several letters mail
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Refuses WOmen's Request

(By United Press Assoeiations)
Washington, Dec. 8-Facing a big
suffragist delegation, President Will
son today refused to send special
message to congress urging the en-
franchisement of women He also de-
clined to incorporate such sugges-
tions in some regular message. Until
congress requests it, he said, he can
not recommend the creation of spec
ial committee to investigate the suf-
frage question.
President Wilson received the suf-
fragists' committee at his desk. DR..
Anna Shaw was the spokesman and
reviewed the suffrage movement. The
president was courteous and said
while he was governor of New Jersey
he made it rule never to urge party
legislation without the consideration
of party leaders, and never to present
his own views. He could do neither
now.
The suffragists tramped to the
white house in the face of an icy
wind. The president appeared drawn
from his Illness He shook hands
with DIR. Shaw and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick and bowed and smiled at the
others.
DR.. Shaw said, each year we have
made a pilgrimage to the capital
and were always received courteously
yet all the suffrage legislation is bur,
led in committee"
She declared she recognized the
presidents position on questions af-
facing the rights of the people to be
liberal and suggested three ways il
which he could 'shelp," by specia
message, by paragraph in his reg
ular message, and by using his in
fluence to have the house name 6
special suffrage committee.
The president explained that a mem
ber of the house rules committee haC
already asked him to favor the ap
pointment of a special committee anc
that he had replied he thought such
committee would be proper.
He was so diplomatic in his answers
that the committee left the white
house apparently satisfied that he
would aid the cause if an opportunity
was presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08

Everybody in Imperial valley is re-
joicing now that splendid feeling of
confidence prevails and that every
sign points to magnificent business
season, in the prosperity of which
all will share.
The season opened up in greater
shape than any previous year, and
conditions were favorable for regu-
lar boom in the valley. Then came
rumors of the tightening of money in
the outside world, and some little de-
gree of that condition became mani
fest here at last, for people could not
secure the money that they needed for
their projected enterprises. But from
all responsible sources during the
last few days there has come the
story of the gradual easing up of
money, and in this valley especially,
the great earnings of the farms has
begun to tell for good.
With this there comes the opening
of great tracts to home seekers, and
buyers have been plentiful, while
there is evidence that thousands of
other homeseekers will come throng-
ing in to take a hand in the big de-
velopment that is on.
December is never big coloniz-
ing month. No experienced real es-
tate agent ever expects liberal trad
ing during that month, for people are
remaining at home to be present dur
ing the holiday period and business
men are engaged in rounding up their
business affairs to close the years
transactions.
But there are certain signs during
December of what is to come after
the holidays, and they are all to the
good this December, and every busi-
ness man, every farmer and every
real estate agent believes the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
St. Mary's Today
Observes Jubilee

The Constantine jubilee ends today
with special services at st. Mary's
Catholic church.
Rev. Father Burelbach will preach
the closing sermon at the evening SER
vice at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Father O'Hara extends cor
dial invitation to residents of the val
ley and visitors here to hear Rev.
Father Burelbach and get acquainted
with the new church, which has been
erected at the corner of Fifth and
Orange streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Melvin Princes Second
Trial for Wood Killing
Is Before Superior Court

Melvin Prince is on trial today in
the superior court for the second time
fer the murder of F. 3. Wood, a ranch
er in the Mesquite lake district east
of Imperial, early last summer. The
first trial in October resulted in a dis
agreement by the jury.
Testimony in the previous trial
showed that Wood had; Threatened
young Prince for paying attention to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Suffrage School
Starts Real Work

(By United Press Associations)
Washington, Dec. 8.-The real work
of suffrage school" began in earnest
here today. For the next twelve days,
suffragettes will be instructed in every
detail of how to become an intelligent
and useful citizen. One of the chief
things which will be taught, will be
the duty of every citizen allowed to
vote to WELD the franchise. In this
connection, it will be shown that a
large percentage of men in every
city, town, hamlet. and village. at
the present time, shirks his duty.
Statistics were on hand today to show
that in the past men have remained
away from polls because of inclement
weather, and in some cases merely be-
cause of "indisposition."
Everything from marking a ballot
down through organization and con-
Quoting of campaign will be taught
by men and women who have had ex-
perience in these lines. Mrs. Sher-
man K. Booth, long time advocate of
women suffrage in Illionis, will in
struct special class in the line of
battle which won women the vote in
her state. Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs
press agent and campaigner for the
national suffrage organizations, will
teach the pupils" how to organize a
successful street meeting, how to at
tract and hold the attention of the
audience, and how to make converts
Of passersby.
Then therell be ellison Gardner and
w. L. Stoddard, well known Wash
ington correspondents, to unfold Sc
crets of the most valuable of all per-
quisites-publicity; and James Keat-
ing, business manager of ''The Suf-
fragist" will demonstrate tile best
means of making money from suf-
frage programs and papers. The
beautiful and sublime, too will have
it's part, for Miss Hazel Mackey will
tell the school how to arrange ar
tistic pageants, which shall take home
to the men voters, to the prospective
voter, and to the women who want to
vote, the fundamental spirit and the
object lessons Of women suffrage.
The school has left nothing undone
to make it's brief session attractive
and successful. 1t has drawn into
willing service such as Senator Robert
l.. Owens, chairman of the senate
banking and currency committee, who
will tell show to reach the man voter"
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley pure food expert,
Representative Victor Murdock, and
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post.
There are such women teachers as
Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald, of Boston;
Miss Emily Pierson, of Conn.,; Mrs.
La Follotte, wife of Senator La Fol-
lette; DR.. Anna Shaw, president of the
National Suffrage Organization; Mrs.
Nannette B. Paul; Mrs. Frances M.
Bjorkman; Alice Stone Blackwell, edi-
tor of the Woman's Journel; Mrs.
Mary w. Bennett, Miss Alice Paul, the
little Quaker girl who has done so
much to get equal rights for women;
Miss Janet Richmonds; Miss Lucy
Burns; Miss Helen Sumner, of the
United States Children's Bureau; Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr, editor of "The
Suffragist;" Miss Mable McIsaacs;
MissEliza H. Lord; Miss Constance
Loupp and Miss Lavinia Dock.
The attendance at the opening ses-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
POindexter Alaska Bill Up.
Y United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
Washington, Dec. S-The PoinaeX-
ter bill for the immediate opening of
Alaska came up in the senate today.
The Chamberlain Alaska railroad bill
is the unfinished business under un-
animous consent agreement. Poindex-
ter's measure was offered as an
amendment in the nature of a SUBJ
stitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
fBv United Press Associations

London, Dec 8-On seven days
leave from prison, Mrs. Pankhurst at
noon, was met by an enormous crowd
Of suffragettes at the station. Her
rooms at the suffragette headquarters
are barricaded TO prevent police
raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-08
Cases Undecided

(By United Press Associat.ons)
Washington, Dec. 8-The supreme
court today concluded reading its
opinions for the present sitting, with
out deciding the intermountain rate
or other important cases.