davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

Laudon, Nuv go lo.t1 p. ml
Leaders OF the Greek arty of Elcu
hcrios Ncni2elos, who twice resigned
bc premiership on account 81 King
tonsmhtnc's opposition to his policy
.of entering the war on thc side 81
Serbia and her allies. held % mceung
III Nthcns to-day to dccide upon their
attitude In rcgard zoo forthcoming
2rnwul elections
Reuters correspondent ut Athens
wires that the leaders decided to
urge the party not to participate in
the election nasmuch aa the men
serving with tho culors viii not have
opportunity tu do so Moreover IT.
Is considered doubtful whether In
,he event of another victory at the
pells for the Venlzclos party, il would
hc able 20 put its policy into effect
A dispatch To the Exchange Tele-
raph company from Athens SAYS the
followers of N. Veniaelos are adj
rcssing a manifesto 10 the people in
which partsans OF A. VeniEelos are
oslled to abstain from taking part In
.he election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
White Announces That He viii.
Not Allow His Name to Be
Presented and WiII Second
AIbuQuerQuean's Nomination
BRILLIANT PROGRAM is
ARRANGED FOR TODAY
Convention Gets in Full Swing
With Opening Exercises To-
day; Nominations for Con-
yoalion Site This Afternoon

Observation-Disclosures, .,.r pul,f,, Instruction
,,,,...-. ....,, ......, .l,., ,,..,..;
AlF"" ~
nation OF '"uh N''''' '''' '''N
dcnCv of the New MeN'ca tdu'a'lni''
association
Under mo- cif' oms'oneeS VIII M'
White permit his haue-l" 3" ueioI'
the convention as CANDIDATE ron lh'
office.
President j. II. Vaughn will maize
his inaugural address in ihe evening
So as to give Mrs. stewart "nd poas'nIl
Dr O'Sheo, tho floor at tine afternoon
session aud stll leave time For lhr
convention members 90 attend th'
Parent-toachcrs' association reception
al the Masonic temple
The nomination of officers ls To io'-
low the address OF welcome ana re-
sponse this afternoon. Inefe Is no
doubt OF the election Of John Milne
10 The presidency the reelection OF
J. u. Wagner % the secfetalNship
and q. J.. Burt for treasurer. Noml-
nating speeches VIII be limited tu iIF'
minutes This will also bc the rule
for The speeches eNtendms the invita-
tion OF Albuquerque 20 be made bN W.
+. FoX, ana that OF santa re- TO o'
made by Rupert ~ Aspiuud. I'm inns
connection. a resolution viii Joe or
lered giving the executive committee
tne ilsht 20 rauiy tho place oil meet
ing ana the power 40 cho's. Ah3lll'f
pace II itapn@ts that the CITY seq et-
ed is not making proper preparations
to entertain the convention ln view
q the retirement of Supt AVIAN III
White from the race for Che prcsi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
SEVERE WIND-ST0RM
SWEEPS OREGON COAST
tvv nos~ao .oosH.l SPECIAL ls.sso wr"sr

fuv MORNING IouaHAL SPECIAL Lasetp NlHal
Astoria. ore. Nov II. "A gale
swept this port today doing consid-
erable damage. A portion Of the roof
of the municipal wharf was torn off
and the Peruvian barkentine Judith,
moored at her pier snapped her lines
and went adrift smashing her stern
against another pier
Every effort failed today to estab-
lish communication with the town OF
Hammond where late last night heavy
seas We're sweeping through a broken
dixie upon the main street
Hammond is a town of some 400
population, located near the mouth
of the cuba river on a narrow pcnin-
sula between that stream and the
ocean. It is built ON low ground and
is protected by dikes from the tide
waters It's business district is built
along one street Fort Stevens is
nearby.
According to last adviccs from the
storm whipped river, water had
broken through the dikes in several
places and WAS undermining several
buildings, while others were men
aced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
F IND DYNAMITE
NEAR HOUSE Of
JOHN D. ARCHB0LD
Police Officials Believe Plot to
XIII Standard OIL President
Is frustrated Through Dis
Coyory Of Explosive.

Tarrytown, N. y. Nov 21--A plot
10 KIN John d. Archbold. president of
The standard oil company Of New
Jersey was frustrated By the finding
of a dynamite bomb in the wheel rut
Of a roadway IN his estate here lead
ing from the fInauciers home, i'm the
opinion of CHIEF Of Police william j.
Bowlcs The bomb consisted of four
sticks of dynamite with wyirc and
percussion caps, ana chief Bowlcs
said tonight hc believed the plan was
to blow up Mr. Archbold in his auto
mobile as ho was riding over what is
known as the south roadway from his
home.
This became known today when
John Walquist superintendent tor MT.
Archbold notified chief DoWles OF o.
bundle which he said he hard found
In the roadway Of the estate The dy-
namite wirc and caps were wrapped
In dark yellow paper Chief Bowlcs
said 1t was $50 well arranged that the
slightest impact would explode the
dynamite
Chief Bowlcs declared the person
who placed the dynamite WIS famil-
lar with the route taken by Mr.. Arch.
bold when driving from his home to
The dock on the Hudson river whore
he boarded his yacht the Vixen, for
the trip TO New York He learned
that lhe fuancier never uaos The north
road. which is used only By The chauf-
feur for the return trip In the ma
chino.
Tho bomb was found Saturday but
the fact did not become known until
today when Mr. Archbold issued ln-
siructons to Increase the number OF
guards about the estate chief BoWles
was confident tonight tina tthc bomb
had been placed last Friday ana that
Il WAS PINNED 10 kin Archbold sat
urday morning as he passed the spot
In his automobile, but the finaneier
did not leave the estate until late IN
he day or until after the explosives
were found The police are looking
for man seen Friday near the place
whore The bomb was found
The Archbold estate is only three
miles from pocantieo Hllls,, where
J0hn -. Rockefeller nome Is located,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
FIVE LOSE LIVES WHEN
M0T0RB0AT is DISABLED

New York. Nov. 2l.--Fivc men.
two of whom we're brothers, were
drowned off Rockowuy point today
after the capsIzing Of their 24-foot
motor boat in q squall TWO others
of the party, with the aid Of lie pre-
servers, kept afloat until rescued
The stalling Of the engine Of the lit-
tie craft, owned and piloted by Cap
tain Daniel Lorcnz, placed II al the
mercy Of the strong wind and tide.
The boat began to fill with water and
the tow life belts on the boat were
given to William Webbcr ana Horny
Ross, Who could not swim A huge
wave suddenly overturned tho boat
and LorenZ. John and Charles t'llm-
ger, Joseph Hoffman ana Albert
Benoyicz were drowned Wohber
ana Ross were rescued bs another
motor boat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
.AER0PLANE SQUADRON
RESUMES FLIGHT TODAY

Fort Worth. TeN, Nov 21--rhe
first aero squadron of the United
states army consisting of six mill.
nri tractors. viii resume les cross
eountry tneht Of SOC miles from Fort
Slll Okla, to- san Antonio. Tex. at
s o'clock Monday morning. Waco,
ninety miles from Fort Worth, will
be the next landing place
The ayiators win spend Monday in
Waco Tuesday they win take the
next leg Of the "trip. landing in AUS
I'm, and on wednesday they expect
to complete the first u0ss-countrS
Tight Of ita kind ever undertaken By
United states army flyers, when they
and on the eVintion field OF their
permanent headquarters at Fort sam
Houston
More than 10000 persons inspect
ed the squadron camp here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
GENERAL AND CORPOHAL
SHOT DOWN ~ JUtRtI

III Paso. Tex. Nov 2t-Geueral
Pablo scauzez shot aud killed Gem
eral Pablo Luna and an unarmed
corporal tonight IN dance resort ct
Juaroz as the result of n pcrsoual
quarrel Luna and the corporal it
was said. started to draw rcyoNrrs.
scauzez anticipated them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
REPORT or ALLIES
BLOCKADE CONFIRMED

London, Nov. - (2;4i y. m IAN
Athens dispatch to the Times says Il
is confirmed that the entente powers
have imposed restrictions on Greek
trade. The allied fleets, It IL added.
have already begun search all steam
ers flying the Greek flag in the Ae-
eean sca and The Mediterranean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
Government Announces That
L viii Use Every Effort to
Run Down and Punish Those
Guilty Of Labr IOdmidaJ.i0
Estates APPEALED TO
TO PRESS ALL CASES


WusMngton. Nov el-Ofncm nos
tco of the Cnitod states governments
intentions to employ an It's resources
iu running down ANA punishing those
responsible for factory explosions. n-
umidauon of labor and other acts Of
violence against American industries.
F.; is coupled tu statement issued to-
nieht bg Attorney General Gregory
with am appeal to state authorities
To BE equally vigorous IN dealing with
, nWlessucss beyond the reach of rcd-
Grad st9tutos
Information indicating attacks
upon lawful American industries and
commerce throug mcendiary fires
'and explosions IN factories threats to
, mtlmidatc employees and other acts
of violence, says the statement "has
So often developed during the past
few months as 10 demand searching
! Investigations ana prosecutions The
department of Justice will continue
unremttmgly to investigate an such
acts ana prosecute all developed vio-
lations of federal statutes, keekng
indictments under the federal law
prohibiting the interstate transporta-
/ tion of explosives. the sherman law
( the law relating to conspiracy TO coln-
/ init am offenso against on TO delraud
! the United stuios, and the laws re-
Iiatms 10 crimes on ships ana on the
/ high seas,
States Have Much Power.
Many crimes of violence. however,
such as arson malicious destruction
of property etc, can In general be
punished I'm the federal courts only
when committed Whero the United
/ States has special jurisdiction. III
follows. therefore, that such attempts
to njuro aud destroy American in.
dustries must usually bc prosecuted
by state authorities
"Thesc conditions $50 destructive toI
the commerce and labor OF the Unit
ed states require vigorous action on
the part Of all agencies of the state
and federal governments. II is there
fore to DE earnestly hoped that state
officials viii be equally active.
- have instructed The agents of
the department Of justice whenever
they discover evidence of violations
OF state criminal laws to place the
evidence al the disposal of the local
state officials and J assume that
such officials viii cooperate in fur
nishing the federal officers with all
information tending "a show the
commission Of federal crimes
There have been various official
limitations during the past few days
of the governments purpose to be
more than ever active in seeking out
offenders against the neutrality and
criminal laws Of the United States
by agents or sympqthzors of Euro
poan helligerents. A recent depart
meut of Justice statement told Of
plans fot further Investigation Of the
activities OF Austrian Consul General
Won Nuher at New York aud his as
sociatcs and said that information
had been obtained which probably |
would lead to additional indictments
tor passport frauds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
TO CONFER
WIN CNRRANZA TUESDAY

Austin, Tex Nov 2l.-Col James
Il. Ferguson of Texas will confer Tues
day with First Chief Venustiano Car
rama Of Mexico on the international
bridge at Laredo.
The governor tonight said he was
going to Laredo upon invitation of
General Carwnza II is eheycd bor-
der questions, especially problems of
cooperation between Mexican and
Texas authorities to prevent renewal
of bandit disturbances in the lower
Rio Grandc valley will occupy most of
their attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
GREFCE CNES PLEDGE
NOT TO OPPOSE ALLIES

Paris. No, - Ge:s0 a. m.)--An
Athens dispatch to the Havas agency
says
After Premier Skouloudis called
on Lord Kitchener the British sec
retarY for war; at the British lega-
zion yesterday, the field marshal had
a two hours conference with General
Dousmanls, chief of the Greek gem
cral staff. and Colonel Metaxas, chief
assistant on the general staff az
which the officers accompanying
Lord Kitchener wcrc present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
MRS, TH0S, R, MARSHALL
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Indianapolis, Ind. NOV. 2l-Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. wife of the vice
president WAS taken to "a hospital
here today and tomorrow win UNDER
go an abdominal operation. The
vico president. who has abandoned
temporarily all plans for returning
70 Washington for the opening Of
congress next month, said Mrs. Mar
ehal .a not suffering End that tho
operation would not be dangerous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

Toxic, Nov 2l-ln view Of alarm
list rumors which have been 10 cir
culation concerning the empress, a
scmi-oEfcial statement was issued to-
doy ASSERTING that she IS in perfect
health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

An official communication from
Petrograd dated September J., 1914,
announced that General Samsonoff
was amonr the officers killed In the
fnhllne In enal prnaain-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
GENERAL SAMS0N0FF
DIES A PRIS0NE R

London Nov. % 0:5t a. mJ--A
dispatch 20 the Morning Post from
Stockholm SAYS that Lieutenant Cen
eral samsonoff, who commanded the
Russian troops In the battle Of Ten
ncburg died a prisoner OF war in
Germany. His body Is now w stock
holm on the way to Russia
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
WANTS 4 RESERVE
BANK FOR KANSAS
Senator Joseph Introduces Bill
Providing for Institution TO
Serve State Companies.
SAME BASIS AS FEDERAL LAW
Not Less Than / Per Cent of Capital
and Surplus Gould be Used by State
Banks in Purchasing Reserve
Stock.

Topeka-A bank of Kansas, a re-
serve bank for the state banks and
trust companies, like that provided
for the national banks by the federal
government, is proposed in a bill in
troduced by Senator Joseph of Butler
county. Unless an enabling act is
passed the Kansas state banks are in
eligible to membership in the Nationak
Reserve Banks and the enactment of
the Joseph bill would preclude any of
the nine hundred state banks partici-
pating in the federal reserve system.
The bill provides for commission
OF the state bank commissioner and
two bankers as the organization com
mittee. The Bank of Kansas will
have nine directors, one elected from
each of eight districts and the state
bank commissioner to be the chair
man. A branch bank may be estab-
lished in each of the eight districts if
the directors SO determine.
Each state bank may buy stock for
not less than L per cent of its capital
and surplus and no bank is to be al
lowed to buy more stock than 10 per
cent of its capital and surplus. After
the bank is established 10 per cent Of
its earnings is to go to the surplus
account One-haIf the remainder it to
go to the state and the other half to
be paid in dividends to the member
banks.
The Bank of Kansas is to be limit
ed in its transactions entirely to state
banks and trust companies. 1t is to
transact no business with individuals
and is to have exactly the same func-
tions in purchasing negotiable paper
re-discounting notes, buying bonds and
other securities as is given to the Ma
tionaI Reserve Banks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
IscHOOLs NEED S4.ss5, $40
State Board of Administration Pre-
sents Budget for Next TWO
Years to Legislature.

Topeka-The Kansas board Of ad-
ministration, in charge of the state
schools, wants 4 1-3 million dollars
for new buildings and maintenance
for the institutions for the next two
years. The budget of the schools was
presented to the ways and means
committees Of the legislature recent
". The schools need $685. 500 for
the next two years The 1913 IegisIa-
ture appropriated $3,162, 749 for the
same schools. New buildings are
asked for at the university, medical
school, agricultural college, normal
school, manual training FORMAL school
and at the Fort Hays normal, tota1ing
1896, 900.
The University of Kansas heads the
list of appropriations, S1,477, $50 being
asked for new buildings and for main
tenance and salaries at that institu-
ton. The board asks for 81, 236, $50
for the agricultural college.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
PROF. DYcHE DIES IN TOPEKA
State Fish and Game Warden Sue
cunbs to Attack of Heart Disease
After Brisf Illness.

Lewis Lindsay Dyche, Kansas
greatest naturalist, Arctic explorer
and professor of systematic zoology
and taxidermy at the University of
Kansas, died at Stormont hospital,
Topeka, recently after a brief illness.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death. Professor Dyche, who was
state fish and game warden, about
two weeks ago was bitten by ella
monster, but the physicians in at
tendance at the time of his death say
this was not in any degree RESPONSE
bic for his demise.
The news of Professor Dyche's
death reached the state house just as
members of the legislature and state
officers were leaving and expressions
of sorrow were universal.
ct is great loss to the state -
said Former Governor E. w. Hoch,
and the sentiment was everywhere re-
echoed.
Professor Dyche had been in i'll
health fer a number of weeks. He
underwent an examination at the
Rosedale hospital a few weeks ago
and was warned that he had a weak
heart. He continued ct work and was
at the state house when the legis-
lature convened.
1t was as naturalist and big game
hunter that Professor Dyche won his
greatest distinction. He made many
expeditions in all parts of North
America, including Mexico, Alaska,
Labrador and Greenland He led the
expedition that left Gloucester, Mass.
on May 16, 1895, and resulted in the
| rescue of Lieutenant Robert E. Peary
and his party on the Western coast
of Greenland
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
SATIRE CONTAINS A MORAL
Demand Than Those One
Ones Real Qualities May Be More IN
Makes Pretense OF.

Among the clever satires In Barry
Pains new book, Stories Without
Tears" is one which relates how q
publisher went to an employment
agency to secure a clever writer
The agency man told him 1t would
be easy to I'LL the order.
We've got $50 clever writer's on
our books he said. I'll send a few
dozen Of the best around to your ONCE
this afternoon and you can pick one.
That do?'
Nicely said the customer, and
rose to go, when he remembered some
thing. BY the way he said. 7 also
want boy who can be trusted TO take
charge OF the stamps and petty cash
Then Mr.. Agency threw down his
pen He did not book that order. He
gave a sigh like a high-power suction
pump Do your he said in a melsn-
choly voice. Well, If you ind two save
one for me. want one myself
"Oh, my poor friends who are trying
to be cleverer than you are. remember
that the world also wants honest men,
And, as things stand at present,
Patent Tills with the Unmonkeyable
Lock are a better market than Brain
Fertilizers containing Free PhOs-
phorus."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
GOT QUICK ACTION
Piano Salesman at Hutchinson
Gets Penitentiary Sentence
on Charge of Bigamy.
MARRIED TWO WESTERN GIRLS
A Third Wife Resides in Minneapolis.
Minn.-Biames His Downfall
on Liquor.

Robert Mote, a dapper piano sales
man, with one wife in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and another in Hutchinson, met
wife No in Garden City, Wednesday,
courted her Thursday, married her
Friday, was arrested Sunday, placed
in the Reno county jail Monday and
sentenced to the state penitentiary
Tuesday on bigamy charge.
The last marriage was made on a
dare. He pleaded guilty in the Reno
county district court and was SEN
fenced for an indeterminate term in
the state penitentiary.
1.-The only thing to do is to take
my medicine now" Mote said at the
county jail. and he smoothed his al
ready we'll brushed hair and straight
ened his tie. The prospect Of state
prison rather staggered him, as he
was expecting only a jail sentence at
the worst Booze got me into this,
he said.
In the meantime, while Mote is tax
ing his medicine, Mrs. Mote No. 2, a
widow with two small children of
Colorado Springs, is left at a hotel
here, penniless and wondering what is
to become of her Mrs Mote No. 3,
who registered from Independence
Kas., and to whom Mote was married
Friday in Garden City, is at another
hotel in this city Up in Minneapolis,
Mimi, a little woman with two small
children is awaiting the return of her
handsome husband, Bob Mote, the
debonair piano player and salesman
unaware of wives number two and
three and knowing nothing of her
husbands present plight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

twenty-one and realize that we we're
not much more than trundle-bed
trash"
That may be. but 7 am not seven
tyl"
And you have fully decided to
throw her Over?"
Yes, nothing could change that de
cision- I have thought the matter
all out by day and given it sleepIess
thought by night"
We'll, Jim, old boy, you are going
to be sorry for this. You'd better wait
awhilei"
NO. I shall wait no longer. I fully
made up my mind last night. when I
called at her house"
You may break her heart"
81 can't help it If I do. she brought
it upon herself"
But what in the world did she do
that's heinous? ?"
She wasn't ready to come down
when 1 got there and I went into the
parlor and sat down on the window
seat to wait 1or her, and among the
cushions 1 found a morocco-covered
diary OF course had no business to
look between it covers, but the blame
thing just fell open in my hand and
I had absorbed the last entry in it be
fore 1 knew 1 was looking at it. The
entry read: I was out with Jim last
night and had a perfectly horrid time.
1 have a horrid time every time 1 go
anywhere with him and am going to
tell him tonight that he must never
call upon me again %
Gee. that was fought"
Tough or not, that's my reason for
quitting her. If it breaks her heart,
all right She can never say Of me
that couldn't take a hint
Post
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
TURN DOWN WOMEN's BILL
Senate Commission Kills Measure De
signed to Create Child Hygiene
Bureau in State.

Topeka.-Tne organizations of Kan,
sas women were given shock the
other day when the senate commits
sion on temperance and hygiene kill
ed the bill to create a child hygiene
bureau. The commission made an ad.
verse report on the measure by a
unanimous vote. There may be a fight
On the floor of the senate to revive the
measure.
The bill appropriates $4,000 a year
to the board OF health with which the
board could send out pamphlets tc
mothers and could send visiting nurses
into the homes to teach the mothers
how to take care of the baby and what
to feed the child. Every woman's or
ganizatiOn in Kansas was in favor OF
the bill and an active lobby Of women
has been here ever since the session
opened in the interest Of this meas
ure, the mothers compensation and
one or two other propositions the wo
men were interested in.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
Teachers Triumph.

Sir Herbert Tree told a story Of his
own school days when presenting
prizes the other day at a school
speech day.
"On one occasion" he said, my
teacher admonished me thus:
Herbert, you viii end your days
on the gallows-'
zone night, quite recently, when
was acting Fagin in Oliver Twist, this
same teacher turned up and he hap
pened to come around to see me just
when I was being led on with a rope
around my neck.
There. what did I tell you?' he
said, triumphaatly."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
Gauss for ThankfuIness.

In a Sunday school in q northern
town there was one little negro girl
in the class.
The teacher asked each little girl TO
think Of something that she should be
thankful for.
ing that was hers When she came TO
the little negro she said: Now, Sa-
die, what is your special blessing?"
Dat my face is black an don't
have to wash it but once a week. was
the reply.