davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
Albuquerque Should Be the
Permanent Convention CitY

1t the convention of the New
Mexico Educational every standpoint unqua
fled
1t is being attended by the ever
gathered at a convention in New Mexico.
Its proceedings have been given wider publicity
organization.
generally given accommo-
aons which could be eXceed
consideration citizens
afforded facilities the performance
before it that leave nothing to be desired
s
the convention standpoint
known.
The arises could this
Ahuquerque
the which faces
Albuquerque
the other Mexico
the point hold
attractions
it the centrally located both geographically
o
majority Of Albuquerque
smaller than other
city,
n the
Albuquerque
fulfilling the convention than
fered other city
Abuquerques the teacher
has shopping than those Mexico city
And last but not least, Albuquerque the
clean wholesome pleasure enjoyment than possible
the
be They forth
bcasng purely undnab truths
n Albuquer-
made the the New Mex
leo association?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
MEXICO WILL TRY
ONCE MORE To
THANK JAPAN
Commission Of Five, Headed by
De La Barra, viii Undertake
to Finish Task Started by
Felix Diaz.

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. "a
Once more Mexico will try to thank
Japan for her participation in the
Mexican centennial in 1910, this time
through a commission of five headed
by Francisco De La Barra, now In
Paris. The four other members of the
commission, who will join the former
ambassador TO the United states when
they reach Toxic, arrived in this city
today from Manzanlllo on the liner
Peru.
The four men appointed by Huerta
to carry out the diplomatic commits
sion from which General Diaz was
recalled so suddenly at Vancouver,
B. c., are Norberto Dominguez. Ro-
dolfo Nervo. Manuel Guasqua and
Luis U. Galvan. Each denies EN-
phatically any further purpose in the
official visit TO Japan than to convey
the delayed centennial thanks. These
diplomats would say nothing OF po-
litical conditions in their country fur
ther than that Mexico was sick ard
tired Of war.
Americans fleeing from the perils Of
life in Mexico told stories of adven-
ture when they arrived today on the
liner Peru from Pacific coast points.
Among the refugees We're several
women and children who had come
from the heart Of the trouble zone.
Mr.. and Mrs a. c. Davenport and
their two children came from the
midst Of an Indian uprising in the
state Of Puebla and were under fire
four hours i'm an armored ear whose
sheet iron sides would not stop the
Mauser bullets Of the attacking party.
Eleven Of the federal soldiers who
were guarding the armored trains
were killed in this fight. but none Of
the Americans, whose party included
twelve women was hurt
The Indian uprising, Mr. Davenport
said, was due largely TO Huerta's land
confiscation and military conscription
policies among the Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
EDUCATOR OPPOSED TO
GRAMMAR IN SCHOOLS

Kansas city Nov 24.-"The teach
ing of grammar In schools should be
abolished declared Charles r. Tay-
lor. AN educator of Philadelphia, In
an address before the Knife and
Fork club here tonight In place
Of grammar would substitute
course In the reading Of good litera-
ture, which would develop the moral
character as well AS have educational
vame.' continued Mr. Taylor.
Discussing "sev hygiene" Mr. Taylor
declared he ala not believe 1t had
been brought 90 the attention OF the
pupils In the grade schools because
of lts bad effects upon them.
Classes were compared" said he
where sex hygiene was discussed and
where It was not and It was found
that what the children had learned
proved detrimental TO them because
they had not developed enough to
understand fully what they were talk
ing about"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
High Water Mark for Annual
Meetings Of New Mexico
Educational Association Is
Reached This Year,
SESSIONS ATTENDED BY
ARMY OF PEDAG0GUES
Mayor Sellers Extends Visitors
Cordial Welcome to AIbu-
querQue and Tells Them
That City Is Theirs,

The high water mark for conven-
tions in the southwest was set yester-
day afternoon by the New Mexico
Educational association, both as to
attendance ana as to inspiration.
From pit to dome, in the Elks
theater, every seat was taken. stand
ing room was crowded. but what is
more, three and a half hours after
President w. B. Mcfarland had called
the association to order, there was
not an empty seat, not any surplus
space for standing, and hundreds Of
faces could be seen leaning eagerly
forward to catch every word Of the
speakers, to drink in every note Of
music
With pedagogical punctuality, Pres
ident Mcfarland opened the twenty
eight annual convention Of the n. NJ.
r. A. without loss Of words. on the
platform with him We're United States
Commissioner of Education P. p
Claxton, superintendent Of Public in
struction OF Colorado Mrs. Mary c. c.
Bradford, Superintendent Of Public
instruction Alvan n. White and his
assistant, Filadelfo Baca, Mayor D.
X. b. Sellers, Mrs. s. T. Cul-
berson. of Portales, vice president Of
the association, Attorney NJ. L. Hickey.
Professor Hiram Hadley, Of Las
Cruces, and Archdeacon Warren The
latter pronounced a fervent invoca-
tion and the audience joined in the
Lords prayer
on behalf of the teachers and school
directors Of Albuquerque and Ber-
nalillo county NJ. f. Hickey ex-
tended a hearty welcome. He ex-
pressed sorrow that Albuquerque did
not know when il built the Elks' the
ater that the educational association
would grow so rapidly as to tax its
capacity. Mr. Hickey recalled that
when fifteen years ago he attended
the convention at Santa Fe, the out
side attendance OF forty was eonsid-
cred good. He then dilated on the
grand work that New Mexico is doing
for its youth and declared that no
other thousand people in New Mexico
held so important a position for the
common veal as the thousand teach
ers gathered in front OF him. He
quoted Guizot as proof that a fedora
tive form of government. democ-
racy demands the highest intelligence,
the greatest patriotism and self-saeri-
flee from its citizens, and that the
LOO teachers Of New Mexico. one for
every 200 Of the states inhabitants, are
the leaven which is making the Sun
shine state great and prosperous. He
recited the teachers creed" and
raised a laugh when he fortified his
with story about Noah,
but apparently could not recall in
what book Of the Bible it is found
>~~~o-0@~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
FAKE N0TEn EVIDENCE
DENIED BY RICHMOND

Pittsburgh, Pa Nov 2t.-The de-
fense rested today In the trial Of
Alexander Richmond, Jr. director
of the dofunct Cosmopolitan National
bank. charged with misapplying funds
ana aiding the cashier In making
false entries Assistant United states
District Attorney Robert NJ. Gibson
will begin rebuttal testimony tomor-
row morning and the case is ex-
pected TO reach the jury by noon.
Richmond was the principal Wit
ness today He denied any knowl-
edge OF entries as a consequence OF
fake notes which David j. Rich
ardson, former cashier of the bank,
had testified were suggested by Rich
mond He also denied seeing. the
notes which Arthur Hrsch. now OF
Chicago, formerly In business here,
had testified 10 as those which Hirsch
and two employees had made In the
names OF companies not existing to
accommodate the bank
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
IEVEDCONGRESS
WILL ENDORSE
HUERTA
Provisional President Has
Plans to Secure Sanction of
His Acts Since Dissolution
of Former Body
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED was

lhf hoHhiho JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAaEb WiHE1
Mexico CITY, Nov President
Huerta mas inaugurated a plan to OBJ
tain from congress official endorse
ment of his acts since the dissolution
OF the former congress by sending to
the chamber today through the de-
partment of finance, statement Of
the use he had made OF the power
Of that division OF the government.
The report was referred to COM
mittee which. It is expected. will act
favorably before the emo OF the week.
The statesmen dealt with DEGREES re-
lating to increased taxes and banking
measures.
The chief interest at the national
palace now centers in the possibility
of the president raising more money
early in December According TO Off
cials, the government has not aban-
doned hope of obtaining 50.000.00O
pesos in London under the terms of
the 00,000.OOO pesos bond issues Of
several months ago.
Almost trainoad Of Americans
who have been living at Vera Cruz
as refugees returned ia the capital to-
day. Conditions In Mexico city are
practically normal The use of clear
ing house certificates has been inaug
urated
According to the war department a
rebel attack on MaZatlan has been re-
pulsed with heavy rebel losses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
CALL BIG STRIKE

Schenectady N. ", Nov "a. 1T
was voted tonight to call out all union
workmen at the plant Of the General
Electric company here, at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The union, in a
statement announcing the strike said
1900 men would be affected by the
order
A five hour conference today be-
tween representatives. of the Electrical
workers alliance ana James A. smith,
general superintendent of the General
Electric company plant, failed to
bring about IA settlement of the dis
pute.
Smith offered to attempt TO find
for Frank Duval aud
Miss Mabel Leslie, discharged union
workers, whose removal caused the
II they would ask for q
transfer to a different department
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
To Investigate shopmen's Strike.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. "a - Samuel
Gompers president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. told the building
trades department Of the federation
today that he had just received as
suranoe from President Wilson that
the grievances Of the shopmen of the
Hartman lines would be given at
tention by the federal commissioner
named to investigate that and other
strikes on that system. shopmen have
been on strike more than two years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
ITALIAN BROTHERS ARE
KILLED IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. Nov "a. r Vito
Adamo banker and leader among
local Italians. and his brother, SAL
Nadore, were shot and killed today
on street in the Italian colony. The
SLAYER escaped, leaving a sawed off
shot gun behind him.
About two weeks ago Ferdinand
Palma, banker and former police
lieutenant was shot and dangerously
wounded as he sat In his private Of
flee Another Italian also was wound
ed at the same time The Adamo
with the Palma shooting hut were
released, The police believe the shoot
ing was the result Of a long stand
ing feud.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
Indianapolis Police Chief Rcslqng.

Indianapolis Nov. 24.-Martn Hy-
land, superintendent Of police, and
William h. Davis. president Of the
board of safety. resigned today when
thirty-one policemen, charged with
Standardization. We're acquitted 10y
the board Of safety. Both resigna-
tions were accepted by Mayor shanks
The patrolmen we're alleged to have
refused TO ride on street ears az the
time of the strike Of the street rail-
way employees, here a few weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
DcnnlIcs Io slnnd TrlnI.

deputies, charged with the murder
Of steve Patrich, "a striking miner
who was Killed August IA, will be
placed on trial tomorrow. one hum
dred men imported to take the places
of striking miners at the Ahmeek
mine in the Keweenaw district arrived
here today. Several shots were fired
at the bunk houses where's the new
men were quarters but none was
struck
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25


El Paso. TEX, Nov. 24--At 1t
o'clock tonight General Jose Ynez
/ sala2ar's command il completely sur
rounded south of saragosa, and his
capture is expected momentarlly.
General "Pancho' villa has ordered
his soldiers to take General salazar
alive, 50 that he may be publicly exc
cuted In Juarez as an example to fed
eral officers and federal sympathlz-
ers.
AT 10 o'clock. it was reported IN
Juarez that General Salazars attack
on the east wing was successful and
that he was advancing on Juarcz.
Col, Jose n. Medina. commander of
the Juarez garrison, upon receiving
these reports, at once dispatched rebel
relnforcements to the east side Of the
town and began hurried Notifications
near and around the race track.
A teamster returning from Sara
gosa, where he had been hauling am
munltlon and medicine to Villas
forces. reported that the federals
were cut to pieces and that their dead
would probably reach 100. villa has
eight wounded.
After completely surrounding Gen
oral Salazar, Villas forces desisted
from further fighting and will make
no attempt TO fight salazar unless he
makes a break for liberty
General Francisco villa reported to
the cuarte general in Juarez late to-
IA 4..f.t tl.
federals from their attack on the cen
ter ana that firing had ceased The
attack made by the federals on tho
rebels right flank was also repulsed.
villa reported Orders have been is
sued by General villa that his cavalry
pursue the federals, who have retired
to their trains, south of the battle
field. He hopes to cut the federal
forces TO pieces by the cavalry charge
which is Icing conducted under cover
of darkness.
Rebels in Juare2 fear that the fed
erals may break through their lines
south Of Juarez and late tonight re-
were sent TO Rancho
Flores TO hold the west pass to the
town The reinforcements were COM
by Captain Emil Holmdahl,
an American.
message received at Juarez from
General villa, at midnight, stated that
he expected that the federals would
return to resume the engagement az
daybreak. and his men have been
cautioned to watch for any maneuver
which the federal force might make
In the darkness. He reported the
federal forces to be a few miles south
,f Samalayuca, but with one Of their
rains Of soldiers surrounded by his
men and being unable TO proceed
,ither to the north or south The reb-
us win make an attempt to capture
he train at daybreak
General e. Rodriguez, of the rebel
roops, was slightly injured when his
,orse was shot from under him dur
ng the fighting this evening.
Two federal soldiers were captured
" the rebel outposts near Juarez late
onight They had become lost from
he federal columns
Captain r, c. Pool, an American,
member of General Villas staff, leit
or the front at midnight to join the
ebel commander.
At midnight General Francisco
iilla telgraphed Colonel Juan n.
Iedina, his chief aide and comman-
Ter Of the Juarez garrison, that the
lrst battle had resulted in COM
,lete victory for the rebel cause and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
NEW JERSEY MAN FOR
COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington, Nov. 24.--William NJ.
Daniels, Of Princeton, a member Of
the New Jersey public utilities COM
mission and close friend Of the pres.
ident, Is being considered for one Of
three places on the Interstate Com
merce commission, which Mr. Wilson
will presently have to fill.
Successors must be appointed to the
late John II. Marble, Judson c. Glenn
ents, whose term expires next month
and Charles A. Prouty, who resigns
to become chairman Of the board
making physical valuations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
TABLET is UNVEILED
AT OFFICERS CLUB

San Francisco, Nov. ia COM
memorative tablet was unveiled to-
day on the Officers club building at
the Preside, the oldest adobe building
in the city and army headquarters
since 177G, under Spanish. Mexican
California and American rule.
Miss Eleanor Knowland, daughter
Of Congressman Joseph II. Knowland,
the tablet, in the presence #
Preside trooDs on review and a
throng Of civilians. Count Del Vale
de salazar, consul general of Spain,
assisted
The tablet is the gift Of the Califor-
mia Historic Landmark league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
MOTHERS PENSION PLAN
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION


New York. Nov 2t.-upposition 20
Ia state fund for widowed mothers
was voiced by many charity workers
today at the first meeting OF the
commission appointed by the legisla-
ture TO investigate the advisablllty Of
such fund.
Mrs. Josephine Hickey representing
the league Of mothers clubs. was the
only one of those who appeared who
testified directly in favor Of the fund.
Statistics were placed before the
commission 10 show that there are
|tS8,50O widows in New York City
alone including 1900 who are under
the age OF 20 years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
TERRA BLANCA IS
SCENE OF STRUGGLE
Early Reports Indicated Revo-
IutiOnlstS Were Being Driven
Back Upon Juatez, But
Rally Turned Tide,
44A44444ee4e44eeN
FORMER LOCAL MAN
ON STAFF or VILLA

% r, c. Pool, former Associated 4
" Press operator for the Morning
" Journal, who left here about g
Q year ago, is referred 10 in last 4
g nights dispatches, telling Of the 2
o battle between the rebels and fed
o erals, south Of Juarez. Pool Is q
4" now a captain, attached to Gen
{. eral Francisco Villas staff. Since Z
% leaving here, Pool has worked In 9
9 various cities OF Texas. and sew
= eral weeks ago Joined the rebel q
g forces as telegrapher, with 4
&: Villas command. lie was COM
9 missoned a captain for bravery,
@ Il Is said, and attached to the Z
. generals staff
. . @@@@@ @@@4& . @&@ . 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
Academy Wants Heron Do mesticatcd.

Paris, Nov 25.--The Academy of
Science has decided to offer prize
Of $1,000 Go the person VIII devises a
means for demonstrating The heron.
in order 10 obtain algrett es without
killing the birds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25

This morning the New Mexico Ed
ueational association win get down -
real business At promptly 10 o'clock,
President W. r. Mcfarland is to call
the session to order There will be
selection Of music by the Las Vegas
orchestra. Dr. z. p. Claxton will
make an address with Literature in
the Schools as his topic Mr.. John
son, Of Tucumcari, will follow with a
violin solo and then Dean c. e.
Hodgin. Of the University of New
Mexico will deliver an address on
The Problem Of Adapting the Com
mon school Curriculum to the Nature
ol The Child" which will also open a
u'%psson in which Charles d. George,
Ns@mogordo, Earl Douglas, Aztec,
mss Gladys Nesbit, Las Cruces; Mrs.
= Y Howard, Loving; w II. Lowry,
poFi sumner; Miss Bessie May, Lords
nuig' !. s. Hofer, Tucumcari; w. L.
'Snop Gallup; Rufus Mead, East
,.ds vegas; J. s. Long, Portales; Miss
ne'la George, Clovis; J. NJ. Buckley
=, 1peA'eri Miss Harriet Mann East Las
sesasi Inhn Morrow, Ration and
'udge John r. McFie, of Santa Fe,
are TO take part.
spelling Contest at High School.
rms forenoon at $3.50 o'clock, the
'peHlng contest of the seventh and
e's"lh grades will begin at the High
moor building, the written test cont
ns ilrst and will be followed by the
uiai spelling bee" Quite a number
= entries have been made and the
,roinhlittee in charge is composed 1f
- Mersfelder, Of Clovis Rufus
s.a. ,aeaa' Of East Las Vegas, and Miss
'"ule hingr IF Albuquerque.
~ 2 o'clock this afternoon, the
aaus aa'lous sections will meet as indicated
aboFe' The oratorical association prob
@9iy VIII decide to divide the oratori-
a' ta. contest on Wednesday evening be-
s"Veh TWO auditoriums, one for the
soiese and the other for the high
SCHOOL section.
4, '"e reception this afternoon at the
afss' tSsoiie temple, promises to be gala
pa The Woman's club and the
i, Ieachers' association will be
H.. enarse Fifteen ladies will be in
ny, ~ headed by Mrs Mcdonald
II ns evening, at the Elks theater,
l.. nohumir Kryl company will give
rens sohcert' and after its program is
u lhe "Hoolies" will frolic un-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25
Dr. P, P, CIaxton, National
Commissioner of Education,
VIII Be Principal Speaker at
EIkS' Theater
OTHER INTERESTING
ADDRESSES ON PROGRAM
Various Sectional Meetings
VIII Keep Teachers 0C-
cupied Every Hour Recep-
ton and Concert,
. 9 o o Q o o Q Q Q o o o Q o 9 . 6
s
. PROGRAM FOR TODAY 9
or THE \. NJ. T.. 4. 9

~ AAhA - 80 Atf 80 -
. a. M Agriculture, Manual &
Training, Domestic
Science Section -
High school
$3.50 a. m.-Written Spelling Con-
test-9igh school
g 20 a. m.- General Session in &
Elks' theater.
oral Spelling Bee, at 9
High school 9
o 1880 p. M Banquet Of Mathe- &
matics and Science z
Section, at Alvar-
ado.
p. m. TO 8 y. m.-Polls open e
o for election Of Off Z
GERS.
@2 p. m.-County supernten-
dents Section Z
Commercial Club
Oratorical Association z
Commercial club.
Elementary Schools
section--Elksi the g
ater.
School Boards Sec
% tion--Elks lodge
room, /:
indian Schools Sec
tion-Elks' theater
High School and Col
lege Section-Wom- {
ans club building. {
City Superintendents g
@ Commercial club. 6
. Commercial Teachers 9
High school, room /:
L. {
Elementary Schools /:
Elks' theater .
Science and Mathe- 9
MATES squad 9
room at Armory. q
9 p. m. to p. m.-Reception at 9
o Masonic Temple. 9
p. m.--Bohumir Kryl Company, 9
Elks' theater.
@ 10 =, m.-Meeting Of the Hoolies, 9
Elks theater. :
80 . Q Q Q Q . . o Q 9 Q o . Q . 9
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-25

IN midnight, with r. r. Larkin and
Rupert F.. Asplund as masters OF cere-
monies
The evening world., 1913-03-11
NOTES Of THE THEATRES.

oa14s1u sDivurcons' 10 To Be revived
q - Playhouse for 0ruce George.
ny Bowling. the only woman theatre
OeAs9ref. he's taken her seat In the beg
snss ut ths Princess to-day.
Rsnty young negresses. bellies from
~ Orleans. will replace men usf,ers
. he Victoria March "a.
Coot A&xhnr Wood. son Of Field Mar
~ es Evelyn Wood. and Capt. Henry
0Dssn. q. q O.. members Of the ger.
800 ea6 e Adershot, have quilted
- ostdah army ana become vaudeville
aae9SaAnAM
o - ss0und that the Lafayette on
oo1~Ueh avsnus near One Hundred and
110eyArse street was not constructed
~ IN - . copy Of the MCKINLEY
0euass a. agreed. Henry Martinson ID
suing Mayer Jarmulowsky. the banker.
eor Ssoo.oee.
William Courtenay is to be the Ham
lst In the burlesaue a. the Actors Fund
benefit.
30 great Is the demand for seats for
the social evil play at the Fulton FRI
day.. Damaged Goods Is to be re-
peated Monday.
H b. Warner will give Detective
keane' at the Hebrew Infant Asylum
benefit at the Liberty Sunday.
Oscar Hsmmerstein Is to sue Keith,
Prouse & Co.. tile London ticket agents,
Tor several thousand dollars for seats
at the london Opera House.
Elisabeth Lane in stop Thief" is Atrs.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
STOP BABY'S
SKIN TORTURE
Resinoi Makes Short Work Of Itch.
ing, Burning Skin EruptiOns.

II every woman only knewabout Resi-
mol Ointment and Eesinol Soap. there
would be fewer skin-tortured, disfigured
babies, fewer mothers worn out by con-
slant worry and loss Of sleep, and fewer
lives made miserable by skin troubles
that have persisted since infancy.
Simple baths with Rcsinol Soap and
a little Resinol Ointment spread ON the
tortured skin stop the itching instant
~. and quickly and permanently clear
away the eruption. And the Resinol
treatment is SO pure. gentle and abso-
lutely harmless that it can be used
with perfect safety on bsby's tender
skin. Doctors have prescribed Rcsinol
regularly for eighteen years. and thou
sands Of babies owe their skin health
to it, Test Resinol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap at our expense. A postal card
to Dept. 6-S. Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
will bring you n generous trial. by par
Gel post. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment in opal jars. two sizes. so
cents and 81; Resinol Soap, IS cents.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Maunseli Crosby. daushtef-in.law Of the
late Ernest II. Crosby Of Grasmere,
Rhinebeck. She became an actress on
separating from her husband q few
months ago.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Last Day for
Women's

KIMONOS and NEGLIGEES
at These Prices.
New CraDs B1iDonOs... At
Empire unodels--lnlaid collar enh
cuffs contrast pipings - attractive
ooloringS-sesularly 3L@
Dasnty Cpeps Ig1rsoaes. zee. ..1.27
New coat or Empire inodels-lsvSn-
der. light blus. pink. Copen And
0thevV~Nhirred ribbon or satin eo1bd
tstm--an aYeAr-worth l& ..
Dsesea cseye kisoncs. - 80
Fignred, also New Empire n,odels-
with and without messalins COLLAR
dainty summer coloringS-all asae-
F10wspsA mlk yCasa0nos. ...-..I.0 ~
Pretty and ssrvfooabls ooloru-aow
modcl-vvorth SOS.
Han dooWo NeOlfgeSo-
Emb'd Albatross and crepe Do chfno-
swansdown trtsn-liGht 6faa Pose.
hello, Copen- aibatross models are
suitable tQr maternity 0owns--
worm W...'..'..~~..-.........