davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
OPPOSES REARGUMENT
or THE BECKER CASE

New York, June IA brief OPP
posing the application Of Charles
BECKER, The former New York police
lieutenant under sentence of death for
instiKating the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. the gambler, for a re-argu.
ment Of his case before the court Of
appeals. was submitted ~ District
Attorney Perkins today He asserted
that this case received every posi-
BILE consideration from the court, that
nothing was overlooked or misappre-
hended. and that there is no reason
for granting q re-argnment~
A decision Is expected next week.
Reeker has been sentenced 10 die
I'm the electric chair IN Sing sing
prison the week Of July II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK

in our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the days work
ends. The reason is readily seen, as
the nature of their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds OF organic troubles peculiar to
women, causing baclacne, headaches
nervousness and irritablity Lydia +.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy, made from roots and
herbs, may be relied upon to over
come these troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

calius without fall without fussing
with thick bandages. toe harnesses.
corn-swelling salves Irritating oint-
ments, It's applied Ia seconds
bling, bing--2 drops. the work IS done.
the corn shriyels up. your corn agony
ends and the corn leaves forever All
the limping. the pains that dart "a
your hearts core. the eruefxion Of
having r. wear shoes over screaming
corns. tire danger Of blood poison
from making them bleed by using
knives, rnzors and sclssors-are gone
al last "GETS-IT" is the new way
the sare, simple. painless way. Try
IL for .corns. calluses, warts and bun
ions.
eGETs-ITs' In sold BY druggists ey-
erywhere, 25c bottle. or sent diree'
by r. Lawrence A. Co. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
ALL MISSOURI INVITED
TO CLARK WEDDING

Montgomery city. Mo. june Ia
An Missouri today was invited to at
tend the wedding of Miss Genevieve
Clark. daughter of Speaker Champ
Clark. of the national house of rep-
resentatives. and James NJ Thorn
son, OF New Orleans, which will take
place at Honey Shuck, the Clark
home az Bowling Green. Mo, June so
The general invitation issued here by
Wallace Bassford, Speaker Clark 5
secretary, read:
AS II has been found utterly Inn
possible to issue individual invitations
all Missourians are invited"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
DANISH SCHOONER IS
SAVED FROM SUBMARINE
tuy nosmse ,ouss., SPECIAL LEASED w'asl

tHY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRHl
London. June Is u;2O a. M Tho
Danish schooner Marie, which has ar
rived IL I4eith, reports thnt last Thurs
day. while on the passage from Chris
tiansund. she was held up by a Ger
man submarine forty miles off the
Isle of MAY. Scotland. The crew Of
the schooner was ordered to their
boats and the Germans boarded tho
Marie with the intention of setting
fire to her, according To the story, but
on the approach of two British patrol
boats the men returned to the sub
marine which disappeared. patrol
boat towoa the Marie to l.eith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
New Equipmcnt FOR Rock Island.

Chicago, June 14.-New equipment
on an extensive scale, for the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad has
been decided upon by the receivers.
Judge Carpenter in the federal court
viii be asked to approve the pur-
chase OF 1000 freight cars, which will
cost between $S,5O0,000 and $4,000
0O0. The court will rule on the precise
method of financing the purchases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
MEXICAN GENERAL AND
HIS STAFF HANGED

HaYnnN june ll,-Tho atehmshlp
Mexico. from Vera Cruz and Pro-
gresso, arrived here today bringing q
report from Progresso that General
Garcilasso, an nsurgcnt leader ana
his staff. were captured on SATURDAY
hy General Alynrado, an adhefent Of
General Carranza. General Garciasso
and the other captiyes we're taken 70
Merida and sentenced 20 he hanged
nj once,
The Mexico brought 90 Havana a
large number Of American and McM-
can refugees,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
MEXICO CITY ALARMED
OVER PROSPECTIVE BATTLE

Washington. June i4.-Official adj
vices from Mexico CitN received at
the state department tonight, said
growing alarm was apparent among
the civilians OF the city as the Car
rama forces which were expected
there almost any moment approach
ed TO take the Nilla-Zapata garrison.
The people we're said to fear personal
would result if another change of
control took place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
ASIA MINOR PORT IS
SHELLED BY WARSHIP

London. June IA G:t0 ,, M IA
report has reached Athens from the
island of Chios that two French war
ships entered the port Of Tohesme, In
Asia Minor forty miles southwest off
smyrna, According 20 this report,
forwarded by the correspondent Of the
Exchange telegraph company, the
warships bombarded the telegraph
company at Tohesme and sank two
sailing ships. The inhabitants OF the
town fled IN panic 90 the mountains,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF PHILANTHROPY URGED

san Franclsc0, juno I4.--GoNeFh-
ment control Of great philanthropie
foundations, was urged today by Or.
7. H. Alderman Of BROOKLYN, ~ y,
president of the National Eclectic
Medical association in his address be-
fore the fifty-fourth annual conven-
tion Of the body which opened here
today.
" view the Carnegie, Roekefelles
and Cleveland foundations with more
than suspicion aud distrust," he said.
We should not allow such autocra-
cies. They constitute an ever growing,
ever Increasing menace 20 our liberty
and to our system OF medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
BARTENDERS PARTICULAR
ABOUT ASSOCIATES

San Francisco, June 14.--"Segrega-
ton Of bartenders. from culinary
workers by division Of hotel and
restaurant employees international al
lance and haftenders' international
league OF America into two interna-
tional unions is expected to be the
big issue before the 18th biennial con-
vention of the body which opened to-
day. Sessions will continue until sat
urday
Use of the International league s
funds TO fight prohibition in which
the culinary workers have shown no
great interest 1t is said, caused the
division 20 be suggested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Ge,mnn ArrIcnn Posi- Tal.cn.

on the Honue river, German West
Africa, surrendered Internationally 20
the AnRl3- French force June | 4, says
the governor general of Nigeria in a
telegram 90 the colonial office, The
May 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
LODGE SAYS RIGHTS
MUST BE RESPECTED
,sy aospns ,oosaA, srse,Al .s.ssu w,asl

LNnn, Massa June IT, hitcd
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
ia a speech today eulogized the Amer;
lean flog as symbol Of protectioil
for American citizens, saying,
Wherever an American goes law
fuily and observing the law. there the
Tag goes with him and there il must
ever 20 We cannot afford az nation
20 allow the humblest citizen among
ms 30 suffer in any way wrong or in
Justice; we cannot suffer American
lives to be taken illegally aud wanton-
lg without seeking redress"
senator Lodge was the principal
speaker al a. celebration of Flag day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Swish! CornS Gone!
We Use "GETS-lT !"

Seconds. 2 Drops--Corns Nanishl
For everybody with eorns, there Is
In every drug store IN the land one OF
the real wonders Of the world, and
that's 'Grrs-lT' for eorpsi It's The
first and only corn-cure ever known
thai removes any and every corn or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
praff Is Rc-clcctcd.

mont Of education has been Informed
that r. Il. Pratt has been reelected
superintendent of the New Mexico IN
stftute for the Blind al Alamogordo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
PRESIDENT NOW
CONFIDENT OF
AVERT|NG WAR
News From Germany Official
and Unofficial, Causes Feel
ing of Optimism in Admin
iStration Circles.

Washington, June l4.--President
Wilson feels encouraged By reports
that the pending NEGOTIATIONS between
Germany and the United states most
likely will have a peaceful outcome.
Those who have discussed the sltu-
alton with the president and other Of
fcials in the last day or two have
found belief prevalent that the
chances for an amlcable understand
ing with Germany are much better
than they have been at any time
since the Lustania tragedy.
This feeling is understood TO be
based on both official and unofficial
reports from Berlin, telling Of the ia
vorablc reception there Of the Ameri-
can note and on the hope too that
the dispatches carried by Dr. Anton
Meyer Gerhard for Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador here,
will impress German OFFICIALS with
the American point Of view.
General Feeling of Optimism.
Senator simmons of North Caro-
lima, who saw the president during
the evening and who has been talk
ing with other officials about the
situation, spoke tonight Of finding a
general feeling of optimism.
II was learned that the president
does not plan 10 send another note TO
Great Britain protesting against the
Interference with commerce between
the United states and neutral coun-
tries OF Europe until the discussion
with Germany has shaped Itself more
clearly This does not necessarily
mean, II was said, that the president
will wait until reply is received from
Germany. though the British note
scarcely win 20 forward until some
definite idea has been gained Of the
i character Of the next commupication
from Berlin.
Col. E. NJ House, the presidents
friend, who arrived in New York from
Europe yesterday, is expected to give
the president much valuable informa-
ton, not only regarding the feeling
in Germany, but also of the possible
ty OF obtaining modification by
Great Britain and France of their
blockade operations as they affect
neutral commerce.
Senator simmons after seeing the
president, said in his opinion the eff
fects Of the war We're showing more
clearly every day the necessity for
some kind of legislation by the con-
gress TO provide more American
ships. He said he believed steps would
be taken TO pass such n measure al
the regular winter session, though he
did not believe an extra session would
be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
WAR INFLUENCE
CAUSES SPAIN To
SHAKE OFF SLEEP
SIothfuIneSS and ldIeneSS Of
Former Days No Longer
Seen; People Have Been
Quickened
ESPECIAL eoasssroaosues 70 sosnlse JOURNAL,


Madrid. Spain, June It's II be-
yond all the possibilities Of imagina-
ton that some day Spain will acquire
reputation for being a land Of hus-
tie? Perhaps more amazing revolu
lions have occurred. Even now Spain
is no longer the country of the great
tomorrow, the place where the people
always postpone, to the extent that II
used to be. The idea that a great
awakening is in process seems TO have
penetrated the core OF officialdom,
and such a spectacle as that of a great
public building half erected In the
heart Of Madrid and then left for a
long period untouched. while the high
authorities and the people rested Is
not to be encountered now as it was
not so long ago. The war seems also
to have quickened the people to some
extent. Really one does not see quite
so much slothfulness and idle lam
guor as In days gone by there are
evidences OF disposition to be up
and doing. Such thoughts as these
came up to those who study Spain
when for the second time within the
space OF few weeks. a destructive
fire took place in the capital. Not
long since the Teatro de Comedia was
destroyed by fire; now the Palace OF
Justice, n plain building, but a great
one and most necessary to the public
work, has been burnt, The church Of
Santa Barbara, which is the finest
specimen Of baroque architecture in
the city and which adIoins the pal
ace also suffered. Now at not very
distant sine the Madrilenos would
have regretted the loss for long per-
iod, and then they would have reflect
ed sedately upon 1t; wonder would
have followed on these reflections,
then Il sense of difficulty, and after
the exercise Of various other emotions
the next generation might have SER
iously considered the question of
making effective substitution for the
loss But this sort of thing will not
do for the new Madrileno, and In his
graphing with the situation caused
by the fire he has, | think, created a
record in expedition. Even before the
fire had entirely subsidized the minis
ter Of justice gathered the architects
and the builders about him, secured
plans and estimates, and everything
was arranged for the rebuilding OF the
palace so that it might be ready for
the opening of the tribunals in Sep
TENDER At once, also, a meeting was
held to consider where the tribunal
supreme might be housed In the
meantime, and the accommodation
afforded by all the public buildings
in Madrid was taken into account All
this constituted the first grand Span
ish hustle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

The cost is so little and the results
are 80 quick and satisfactory. Use
Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
DUKE CITY
CleanerS-HdtterS
s20 West Gold Phone 44s
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage a Speciality.
For Cattle and Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Are Paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Porch Furniture

The greatest opportunity for
securing good, substantial CONE
Portable Rockers al our
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
KEITH'S.

Joseph f. Howard and Mabel McCane.
according to the applause. carry
tine stellar honors of the we'll balanced
bill at b. +. Keith's home of polite
vaudeville this week. They have an ex-
tended version Of their former success
in which M. Howard sings. by request.
many of his own popular compositions.
and Miss McCane appears for the
choruses with change Of costume for
each Motion pictures are added for
several of his numbers. The spec
tacular presents ton OF the NEUROLOGICAL
water pantomiine. with music. "Eep-
tunes Garden OF Living Statues" is
the second number sharing a headline
position. Posed as statues of marble
sound of Il human voice. come to life
and plunge into a large pool and dis
appear from view. Lillian Lestora and
Carlo Casetta, in classic dances. intro
Guce their weird number. La Danse
Dcmentia." and Gertrude Tripp plays a
violin solo.
Joe Boganny and his lunatic bakers
offer an acrobatic and tumbling act
filled with hilarious comedy. Lady Alice
dogs whicn IL a. new and novel Offering.
NOnette. the violinist who stngs, ha:
established herself as a Keith favorite
Eduardo and Elisa Cansino, billed as
Spain's foremost dancers. have pleas.
ing Offering, and Ray Raymond and
Florence Balm present Locked Out" a
singing and comedy sketch.
Concluding the bill. Foster Ball anc
Ford West present a q, character study
study Of the veteran is q clever bit Of
work
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
GAYETY.

Tie live wire Of the American
Beauties" this weeks attraction 10 IA, a.
can she sing and dance delightfully."-.
but she has pleasing snnsts psrisgbnabMty pHitb baT,
iesoue patrons. The show is in two
acts and is entitled THE Tango Fac.
tory Lew Hilton. as Gliding G9id-
berg, and BILLY Evans as Harry hes
itate, are the funmakers.. and while
they resort occasionally to- 81 slapi;stieEi st oi
fun out of the lines provided for
them.
Mise Percie judah. who has numer-
Gus changes OF costume, Floyd Ped
rick. and Harry Ford are other mem-
bers Of the company who aid in max
ing the show a success A violin spe-
cialty by Bonnie Dale. clever mu,
sical act by the Carnes Sisters sisters ana no!
Maudie Heath and Harry Ford are
features OF the entertainment
The chorus is attractive and the
show is handsomely costumed and
mounted.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
SEES A GLOW OF GIN
IN BELLIES BLUSHES
Boston Reformer Thinks Debu.
tantes Drink Too Much and
CounseIs Against It.

BOSTON, Jan. --''Debutanle> should
have other ways OF sienalizins their en-
trance into society than the uso Of alco-
holic beverages" said Licensing Com
missioner Robert A. Woods al the meet
ing Of the Social Service Commission Of
the Church Temperance Society in Trim
Try Church
The intelligent people OF the COM
munity cannot fail to see this is not
the way to mernoraliZc such an event
In tho life OF a youug woman," he went
on. "The concoction made Of gin taken
upon such occasions can add nothing to
the pleasure Of the event.
'Hostesses should be careful not to
encourage such habits. Thosc who
are acquainted With such events in
society know they are takin. place.
Whatever can be done to rid society of
such custom, and at such 4 critical
time in the lives of young people, de-
mands our unqualified Endorsement.
1T Is great evil directly. There is
no doubt about that, and the sooner We
realize its great danger to the young
peouee the soo,,er We will seek to rem
Cdy II -
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
AT CAPITAL THEATERS THIS WEEK
NATIONAL.

Regular theatergocrs--those who SO
regularly each year to sec John Drew
attended the National in full force last
evening. And they found that actors
art as ingratiating. as satisfying, as
polished as In years past. Especially,
at the end Of the first act, when he
squatted down, tailor fashion, In a mer-
ry romp.ng game with little Helen
Hayes Brown, was that malicious
falsehood. that John Drew is getting
older" thoroughly exploded. 'rhe
Prodigal Husband" by Dario Nicco-
dcmi and Michael Morton, is the new
play Mr.. Drew presents, and one COM
plant, perhaps. about that play. so far
as washington is concerned, Is that,
though 1t afforded ample opportunity
OF seeing John Drew. II only permitted
Miss Browns appearance in one act.
In recent plays of MIR. Drew he seems
to have always just returned from
somewhere, Patagonia for example, and
this week witnesses him In the part
OF Michael Giroux, on tho road back
from the demnition bow-wows. lie
ital incompatibility, and his return was
mainly engineered by the child-like ap-
peal of the daughter OF his concierge,
as PLAYED by little Miss Brown.
Ahttie SlHhOne grew up (anu tneU WE
played by Martha Hcdrnan) and tongues
OF gossip began to wag. Then came the
ubiquitous young man of plays Of this
kind. who only stole to help father Out
OF debt, and his touching gratitude
for the assistance shc rendered hin
aroused her guardians suspicious
When Simone was about to be bundled
or to a convent for this infraction sht
decided to escape, instead, to the wifi
from whom her guardian had 80 loni
been separated.
touched by the reclamation of her hus
band by this girl, and reunion take!
place. That was what was expected
but that did not happen, at all. VIII
characteristic French perversity thi
satisfying outcome was eluded, and tn
wife, for reasons OF her own, wished
. .. divorce. Giroux consented to 1t, AM
Simone promised to marry him whei
he obtained 1t. In this denouemen
an -Anglo-Saxon audience finds it's chic
objection to the play.
| to grow up. no better substitute for tn
| little lady Of the first act could hav
been found than Martha Hedman. Sh
possesses that degree Of charm an
winsome sweetness usually demande'
Drew's roles.
Clever low comedy bits we're supplies
| In the first act by Ferdinand Colts
chalk. in the role Of an inebriate frlen
! to GirouX. Josephine Morse appeare
| as q spinster governess to Simone. an
| Rose Winter was seen on two tempest
! uous occasions as one OF the women o
the set in which Giroux tried to drow
the memory Of his conjuGal difficulties
j. X. II.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
New Haven Head Would
Fund Floating Debt

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-"1t would be very
helpful to the New England railroad
situation IL action could DO taken end
laws passed this winter that would per
NIT the New Haven road fund it's pres
ent floating debt, Of about S3,CO0,Goo
with longtime mortgage bonds" Presi-
dent Howard Elliott said. in state
ment. This statement, he said, was
prompted by reports that the New
Haven was planning a mortgage OF
$4OO,00o,00O.
"A mortgage, II Issued, probably Will
not name anv total sum, but bonds
will he issued from time to time for
purposes approved by the proper pub
tic authorities. and any r1ortsase viii
contain the necessary PROVISIONS PRO
ties" President Elliott explained.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
SOCIETY FOLK FILL BOXES.

The walls Of the great ballroom
were lined with boxes. in which were
gathered many OF the social elect OF
Washington, handsomely gowned and
wearing notable Jewels. while among
the dancers were most Of the dancing
contingent and many distinguished
visitors.
The dancing was continuous until mid
night. with two bands playing alter
nately. at which hour supper was
served on the first floor OF the hotel.
The supper room was gay with Christ
n,n3 greens and red berries and a huge
Happy New Year." done in greens and
electric lights, greeted the guests as
they entered.
Most Of the younger element returned
to the ball room for the dancing. which
continued we'll into the morning. The
attra ctive room with it's white walls and
red hangings was lavishly decorated
with Southern smilax and formed q
In the Receiving Line.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, chairman Of the
ball committee. headed the receiving
line. which included Mrs. Thomas T.
Gaff, Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Mrs. Clar.
ence Wilson. Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs
Reynolds Hit. Mrs. Joseph Letter, and
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Joseph Letter
chairman OF the floor committee. as.
sisted by William Marrow. made the
presentations.
Among the box holders were Admiral
and Mrs. Willard Brownson. Mrs. Sam
| uel Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. I.arz Ander-
son. Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. r. Stotsbury. Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
| BOUCHER, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wander
grift, Gen. and Mrs. John A.. Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. Miss Alexan.
dra Ewing. and several young people
| were guests during the evening in the
box Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing
With Mrs. Samuel Spencer I'm her box
| were Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Russell
Paymaster and Mrs. Edmond Bonnaf'
fon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bugher hao
with them Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison
| McC1intock. Mr.. and Mra. Horace
westcott. Miss Josephine Patten, anc
| and Maurice Low.
Mrs. Walsh's guests We're Mrs. Davic
| Jayne Hill. Miss Katherine Hill, Col
| Charles Page Bryan. Mrs. Payne, wife
OF Judge Payne. and Miss Virgins
Mott.
Helen Taft Is Belle.
A great belle Of the evening was Mis-
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
MOORE'S STRAND.

Moore's Strand was thronged yes
terday with Washingtonians eager to
view the film version Of THE Ghost
Breaker" featuring IL. b. Warner,
who played the principal role through
out the run OF this piece in New
York city. THE Chest Breaker
brings all the dash and spirit Of ad-
venture ordinarily associated with
tho romantic school OF plays into the
surroundings of modern life. Mr..
Warner repeats before the camera the
success he achieved on the stage and
in his support are seen Rita Stanwood,
Theodore Roberts. Mabel Van Buren,,
and others. THE Ghost Breaker" holds
tho screen until tomorrow, when on
this day and Thursday John Emerson
Will be seen in ''The Conspiracy" The
remainder of the week will be devoted
to the latest Bosworth production,
False Colours" featuring Lois Weber
and Phillip Smalley