davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
SHIPPING BILL
PASSES HOUSE
BY PARTY VOTE
Measure Appropriates $780,
100000 for Purchase Of
Merchant Ships by United
States Government,
l-r .opn.s ,ousn.4 SPECIAL .s.rso VISA

Washington, May 20-The admin
istration shipping bill, appropriating
$50, 0O0,0d0 for the purchase of
merchant ships by the federal gov
eminent with Il view to providing an
adequate merchant marine passed by
the house today by a party vote. It
now goes to the senate whore COM
bination of democrats and republic
cans defeated similar measure a
year ago
The house passed the bill, 21f to
161, only two democrats voting
against it. Nine republicans, three
ptogfessives and one Independent yot-
ed favorably, and eleven members
voted present
Republican leaders, who during
several days of debate made more
than a hundred futile efforts to
amend the measure and who delayed
a vote yesterday by filibuster, Of
fered no further resistance today,
permitting vote as soon as the
house convened.
Vessels purchased under the hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
SHELLEY NOT EXPECTED
BACK BEFORE TUESDAY

Marathon, Tex. May 20.--Because
Of the poor condition of their cavalry
horses, il was thought here tonight
that Col. f. w. Sibley and Mai. George
g. I,anghorne, may not be able to
lead their detachments TO the border
before Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
They are believed to have started
the return march late Friday maxi
ing easy stages because horses ana
mules alike were exhausted In the
three day southwark dash. Colonel
Sihley should be first to arrive at
BoQuilas, probably on Tuesday, with
Major Langhorne following the next
day.
The only mishap Of the campaign
was broken arm suffered by ii +.
Howard, Major Langhorne's chauf-
feur. He incurred his injury while
alghting from an automobile at Tier
ra Blanca, Coahuila, last Monday.
Howard was sent today to the army
hospital at Fort Sam Houston, for
treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

and not rc-sold. leased or chartered
to private interests would be operat-
cd by a shipping board until five
years after the close of the European
war. At the end Of that time the
board would have to dispose Of what
ever ships it might have on hand.
The board itself would continue in
existence and discharge its duties OF
preventing discrimination against
shippers maintaining fair rates and
preventing combinations.
Provisions also are made in the
bill for use of all vessels in the
merchant marine as auXiliares 10
the navy in war time regardless of
whether the government has sold
them outright leased or chartered
them.
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
issued statement tonight charae-
terizing the bill as zone of the most
important pieces of constructive leg
islation for the commerce and pros
perity Of this country that could pos
sibly be enacted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

over which Great Britain has con-
troll. from being FUSED to disseminate
military and naval information likolf
to damage the cause Of the entente
allies or to he oil use to the cenirni
powers; and. second, 10 prevent the
British press and cables from giving
other assistance to the enemy
I'VE have had 10 turn down a good
many stories for naval and military
reusons," he said. "and there has been
much criticism of the government
(and of the bureau. which is It,
ateeuD for the rcatfictions imposed IN
the matter Of raids.
'But surely Il Is not desirable to
present the enemy with Information
as TO his route, ns TO the exact places
whore No hIi ahd whore he missed
aHl 50 forth
! lHcelice Con- spendcnt
sly Edward tHc4lHd Ne AiHHf H
story whloh cpHaoi had reieed
'The writer he said, had, In hecd-
leasnoss. given Information which
II Il reached the enemy might have
endangered many lives"
What about your second cate
gory2" the correspondent asked
what sort Of things do you censor
on the ground that, otherwise than by
disclosing military information, they
give assistance TO the enemy p
Enemy Propaganda Held tp.
I'VE are engaged in life and
death struggle with a very powerful
and q very resourceful foe, answered
Sir Edward. Imagine the folloWinf
case, which we will call Hypothetical
Suppose you found that your cablei
were being used to send reports which
when not absolutely untrue, were IN
tended TO magnify German victories
TO preach the doc trine Of German all
powerfulness; TO depreciate Thu
country end her allies. and to do ev
erything possible to influence Ger
mans throughout the world and neu
trails wherever they may be found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
SIGNIFICANCE SEEN IN
REMARK BY WILSON
DURING ADDRESS
tContlaucd From Page oneJ

-~~~~~0~~-~~~S~~~~~--~~-
sharing some part Of the passion for
human liberty which characterized
the men who founded the republic,
hut they came with all sorts OF blood
I'm their veins. all sorts of antecedcnts
behind them, all sorts OF traditions
In their family and national life, and
America has had TO serve as melt
ing pot for all these diversified and
contrasted elements. What kind of
fire OF pure passion are you going to
keep burning under the pot in order
that the mixture that comes out may
he purged Of 1t dross and may be the
fine gold of untainted Americanism
That is the problem.
Thr Clash of Standards.
Il want to call your attention to
another picture. America has al
ways been making and to he made.
ana while we were in the midst Of
this process apparently at the acme
and crisis Of this process while this
travail OF soul and fermentation OF
elements was at it's height. came this
great cataclysm Of European war, and
almost every other nation In the
world became involved In tremen-
dous struggle which was what my
fellow citizens What are the ele-
ments In the struggle? Don't YOU see
that in this European war is involved
the very thing that has been going
on in America II is a competition OF
national standards of national tradi-
tions. and of national politics po-
liucal systems, Enrope has grappled
in war as We have erappled in peace
I 60 see what is going to be done With
these things when they come into hot
contact with another For do you not
remember that while these proc esses
were going on In America some very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

to sympathze with Germany and her
allies, to push her propaganda, ad-
vance her cause, vllllfy England and
our allies. and to stir up hatred
against us In every corner OF the
globe where it seems possible to cm-
barrnss us. suppose you found ms
to be going on. What would you do
Sir Edward referred to the very
large measure of freedom extended
American and other correspondents
and asked
Little Ncas From Germany.
"Why IL your American enterprise,
which Is apt to carry everything be-
fore II, unable to tell as more of what
roes on IN Germany Many of the
American newspapggs aud news agen-
eieg have very enierprsins CORE
snondonts IN Berlin Why ! wonder.
10 lhov ten us go little about what
aoes ou I'm The hstne and generally
STOUT political discussions
, "Do not forget" Sir Edward con-
cudod. THAT white on one side this
office Is destructive on the other IT Is
the means of supplying to the press
OF this country and to neutral agen-
oies ana correspondents It great deal
Of information which has not only q
public interest but q commercial val
ne. | think 1t can he said That every
navnl ana military event of Import
nnce which has been reported In the
Inst tWenfy months Inns gone 10 the
press through this office, and though
IN crltci2lnE us It may be convenient
10 forget that fact II still remains n
fact. The only credit we claim is
that we issue all news with strict i'm
partially and without delay, and We
think It Is doubtful whether the press
would receive Il SO regularly or so
quickly IL there were no press bu-
reau"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
Bryan. Jr.. in Iimeiight.

Phoenix, Ariz. May 20.-Nilliam
jennings Bryan, Jr., OF Tucson. was
appointed by Governor Hunt today to
represent Arizona at the coming con-
vention Of the League 10 Enforce Peace
at Washington u. C., May 2'-2S'
Young Bryan will for the first time
be in public meeting with his father
Ms a delegate the former secretary OF
state having been appointed as del
egate a few days ago from an eastern
state. Bryan junior is assistant Unit
ed States attorney for tie Arizona dis
trlct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
rHEFTS OF MUNITIONS
ORDERS INVESTIGATED
l.v aosn,no lousnAL spselAL lsAsso wl-.i

New York, May 20.-District At
torney Swami continued today an IN
yestigatlon of the theft of copies OF
war munition orders from the office
Of j. p. Morgan & Co. and the tap
ping of telephone wires by the ponce.
District Attorney Swami issued Il
statement asserting. that the seymour
& Seymour case will not be brought 70
The attention of the grand jury, uniSss
formal complaint is lodged by one
Of the Seymours
United states District Attorney
Marshall said today that insofar rs
the initiative in the seymour y Sey-
mour case was concerned there was
no federal interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
AROIT 900 PERSONS

have attended the A. +. c, some
time during the past year or are row
in attendance. They are the business
men and women Of next year Per
haps the bread winners, and in few
years, doubtless many Of them the
leading men of the state and nation
in some field of endeavor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
DENY knowledge or
NIRE-TlPPING CASES

Washington, May 20.-Department
of justice officials profess to have no
knowledge of cases in which federal
authorities obtained important in
formation by listening in on telephone
wires Charles 4. Warren, the assist
ant attorney general IN charge Of neu-
trality investigations and prosecu-
tons, said he could recall no such
,aa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

Denver May 20.-Owing to the III
ness Of Bishop Matz there will be no
confirmation in the Catholic church
of Colorado this year, it was announc-
ed today. Bishop Matz. who is in a
hospital at Evanston, H., is expected
to return here within few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21


FOR SALE-Five- passenger Dodge
automobile. used seven months, eX
cellent condition. complete standard
and additional equipment. owner
leaving city. Phone 1861.
FOR SALE-A few choice pieces of
furniture. j. w. Giltner Phone
.1752.
FOR SALE Ball bearing lawn now
or. set patent irons, iron cot, spring
mattress, bread mixer. buck saw, AK
ia North Sixth. Phone lac.
FOR SALE-Refrigera range
beds and other furniture 81 West
Coat
FOR SALE-Or trade for roadster,
1916 Cole-Eight in fine condition:
a bargain for some one. NJ ]. Had
ley, American Hotel SOC West Cen
trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
Censor Again Active.


The fresh activity of the Column
bus censor was not clearly under
stood here. Military observers con-
,cctured that il might have connee-
ton with further movements north
ward Of units Of General Pershing $
cxpeditionary forces. This belci
was strengthened by the announce
ment of General Gavira, Carransa
commander in Juaiez. that he had
been informed large bodies of Am
crican troops were marching north
ward past Casas Grandes.
For the last day or two it has been
tumorcd here that the Tenth cavalry
was TO he Withdrawn from Mexican
soil and II was possible that this regl-
ment constituted the troops referred
to in General Gaviras reports, al
though no confirmatory Information
! was oItainable
| New Movements Significant
( Army men profess TO see in the new
movements an intent more far reach
f ing than the mere strengthening OF
+ the border patrol. II was pointed
f out InHt All lHt lToopS NOW HtuAt'ANN
! south OF Columbus TO Colonia Dublaf
and Namiquipa are needed to insure
/ the safety OF General Pershing's com
mand, which has been greatly con
I soldated ana which has established
4 Itself in strong positions.
with General Jacinto Trevino mov
ing large forces OF troops into north
ern Chihuahua and Coahuila, IT Il
said, the natural sequence would b.
the strengthening of the American
forces In the district to the north.
( II is pointed out, however, that M
particular significance Is to be at
tached to this strategy.
Consul Goes 10 Washington.
Marion Letcher, American consu
al Chihuahua city, who came to tn
border several days ago under or
ders from the state department, lief
for Washington this afternoon to re
port to the government on condition
in his consular district.
The body of Sergeant Harry Fur
man. who was shot on Mexican soil b,
i Mexican customs guard THURSDAY
Aas shipped to Brooklyn, Y. Y, hat
today after a military funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

Denver, May 2O.-Clipped ewes sold
at $3.50 today, the highest price ever
Paid in the Denver market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
TROOP MOVEMENT
To BIG BEND IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Sixth Cavalry Entrains at CO.
IunbuS, Bound for Boqhl-
las; Strict Censorship Is
Again Enforced,

lei Paso, Tex, May 20.--MoVement
Of the sixth cavalry from Columbus
n. NJ, TO the Big Bend district, where
their announced objective is reinforce
ment Of the border patrol, was begun
tonight
The censorship was clapped tightly
down at Columbus. The first tram
out Of Columbus left for the east
about nightfall The entire de-
tachment should detrain at Mara
thon, Tex, by Monday morning. From
there it faces q ninety-five-mil rae
to Boquillas, it's point Of distribu-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

Real estate proeIems--purohases sales q
rsde-are easily solved by Journal want
sds Read than: uEs them Do II todsy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
Won Fight for Blaine.

In 1884, during the Blaine-Cleve-
land campaign, Co.'s circle of influ-
ence widened. At that time the re-
publicans declared for protective tar
iff and the idea appealed to Cincin-
natl us q manufacturing city. Cox
was awake to the possibilities, form
ed the famous Blaine club and ask
ed tobe allowed to direct the congress
sional campaign. In this political
fight he won, Hamilton county giving
Blaine Il substantial plurality.
Cox's work in connection with the
candidacy Of William Howard Tart
for the presidency occasioned surprise
among political observers. When the
former president was secretary OF
war he delivered an address at Akron
O.. supporting Myron II. Herrick for
governor of Ohio in this address he
took occasion to say that if he voted
that year he would cast a straight re-
publican state ticket, but would not
support the Cincinnati city ticket
placed on the ballot by the republican
organization. This was construed as
direct slap at the Cox organization
but contrary to expectations, ilamil-
ton county was solid for Taft when he
was a candidate for president a short
time later and it was known that Cox
used his influence in swinging the
state for Taft
Rctires in 1909.
When Cox announced his retire
ment from politics in 1909, Hermann
and Hyuicka continued the organza-
ton which was considered intact until
II was beaten in the mayoralty race
in Cincinnati a little more than three
years later
Cox as young man was an enthus-
iastic baseball fan. He organized and
was a member of the "Oseeolas,
during the strenuous days of baseball
when fights were frequent, The mot
to Of the club was win, Tie or Fight
and Cox is said always to have been
where the trouble was the thickest.
In Several Business Ventures.
Later he was associated with Aug
ust Hermann In the ownership of the
Cincinnati Nationals. The ill-fortunes
of that club palled on Cox, however,
anu NHtI he DtCdlilT tlieu VI SupPoi =
ing a "tail-ender' he sold his stock.
Mr., Cox was president of the World
Film corporation, one of the largest
picture producing and distributing
concerns; chairman Of the board of
directors Of the Shubert theatrical in
terests, vice president of the Marcus
Loew amusement enterprises, and was
Interested a, tho X eth vaudeville cir
cults. He was president of the Gin
! cinnati Trust company and held stock
in various realty companies which
have constructed theaters in New
York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21
GEORGE B. cox,
NOTED IN OHIO
POLITICS, DIES
Starting as NewSboy He Be-
came Factor in National Az
fairs Through Control Of
Republican Machine,
tsv soss,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

Cincinnati. O., May 20.-George Is.
Cox. politician and theatrical mag
nate died al his home here early to-
day Mr.. Cox was stricken with par
alysis February 80, from which he
never recovered, although death Is
said TO have been from pneumonia
which developed in the last few days.
George Barnsdale Cox was one OF
the most widely known professional
politicians in Ohio, a baseball mag
nate, a banker ana part owner of one
of the largest theatrical syndicates in
the country. Born in Cincinnati,
April 20, 1868, he began his career as
newsboy. and later became sa-
loon keeper at Dead Mans Corner
as the locality at Carlisle and Central
avenues. Cincinnati, was known be-
cause of the numerous murders ih
/ the ighhorhood. Cincinnati was
wide open" in those days and UNI
| bridled saloons and gambling flour
ished. Cox, however, kept his place
orderly and established reputation
( for physical courage that he nam
tanned throughout his career.
Becomes National Power.
| He Immediately became a leader III
local politics and soon spread his IN
flucnce until he virtually controlled
! the republican machine in Hamilton
county, obtained a powerful hold on
state politics and welded an lnflu-
ence in national campaigns.
Early in his political career Cox
was elected to The city council That'
however, vas the only elective office
to which he ever aspired. He found
the inner circle conferences of ms
party far more to his liking than the
open work of the platform. AS Lead
er Of the republican party in Eamil-
ton county. he selected as his chief
lieutendnts August Hermann, now
chairman of the national baseball
commission and president of the GIN
cinnati Baseball club and Rud Hyn-
icka, who later became closely asso-
ciated with Mr. Cox in theatrical ven
lures. In the division of authority be-
tween these two, Cox assigned Herr
mann to the city of Cincinnati and
Hynicka to Hamilton county outside
OF Cincinnati. For years the word OF
these two men in their separate fields
was final.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-21

interesting things were happening?
1t was very big world into which
this nation came when ii was born,
but II is a very little world now. II
used to take as many days TO go
from Washington TO Charlotte III
those DAYS as il now takes hours |
heard an lrlshman say II the power
Of steam continued to increase IN the
next fifty years as it had in the last,
we would get to Charlotte two hours
before we left Washington.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-08

Judge Carter Dalton made the
statement publicly and privately
thatuif elected to the legislature he
would obey the will of the people
and do his best to have enacted the
LEGISLATION the majority desired and
we are convinced that High Points
young representative will DO just
what he promised the people he
would do. And furthermore we are
convinced that the people of High
Point want the yoke Of partisan
politics they have been wearing for
ID months removed at the earliest
possible time, and some other
changes made.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

State of North Carolina, GuiIford County
State of North Carolina VS.. Ruben Vail, Deft
and Minnie P. Vail.
In the Superior Court
Notice of the Sale of Real Estate Under an
Execution
By virtue of the authority vested in me
and under an execution issued upon judg-
ment in the above entitled matter in the
Superior Court of Guilford County, North
Carolina; will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder for cash at the Court House
Door in Greensboro, N. c., on the 10Th day
of June, 1916, at Noon on said day the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit: Three
lots on south side of Tryon street and on west
side of what is known as GurIey street and
fronts Tryon street, each lot being 5Ox15O
and three lots in same block and fronting on
new street and is 5Ox15O feet. Lots
in 3 blocks of Pickett Cutton Mill.
This the 18th day of May, 1915,
D. B. STAFFORD, Sheriff.
By J. L. PARRISH, DIS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-08
MORTGAGE SALE

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
certain mortsaee de ed executed by l.. W.
c. Jones on the 18th day of Sept 1908. and duly
recorded in the Register of Deeds Office for
CiuIford County. N. G. in Book No. 200, page
20; and for value received transferred from
the w c, JoHes on the 9TH day of Oct 1908 to
E. T. Corbit; and default having been made
in the payment of the note, secured by said
mortgage, the undersigned will sell for cash,
to the last and highest bidder. at pubic auction
OF the premises, on Saturday, June Ath 1916,
at 2 o'clock. P. NJ. the following described real
estate. embraced in said mortgage. to wit; First
tract; Beginning at a stake the East side of
Beaman street, E. d. Steele'S corner, running
Eastwardly with E. D. Steele's line 100 feet to
stake: thence Northwardly with the line of ].
T, Hoover S2feet to a stake on South side of q
y ew Street; thence weStWardly with said New
Street 100 feet to a stake on East side of Sea-
man street; thence Southward1y with said
tanning soc square feetmore or less, save and
except that part which has heretofore been
conveyed to Willis Hinton by E. b. Fuller.
by deed dated April 2ISt 1902, a record of
which appearsin the Office of Register of
Deeds for GuiIford County BookNo. 14O, page
u
of Robert SAWYER lot. running thence South
n poles to a stone in what was formerly J. o.
Pitts line; thence thence South dividing the
Spring. six poles and four links to stone in
the Spring drain; thence North "a IL poles to
a stone; thence North 90 deg. West poles
end ten links to the beginning, containing one
III bird tract; Beginning at the Southwest
coFsaeF+o4 the aLeyvis itf, peBtyin the find
of Jerry Beanaan running thence South 81 deg.
deg. West 200 80 feet to Beaman's line;
thence South with Beaman's line 800 feet to the
containing $4,000 square feet more
or less. .-.- -
This May 10Th. 1916. - ~
BETTE CORBIT. admrx. of E. T. Corbit.
decd. Mortgage.
Kettle COrbit. Assignee.
w p. Raglan. AIRY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

State of North Corolina, Guilford County
State of North Carolina VS.. Ed Wade and
c. B Haywoth
In the Superior Court
Notice of the Sale of Real Estate Under an
Execution
By virtue of the authority vested in me
and under an execution issued upon a judg-
ment in the above entitled matter in the
Superior Court of Guilford County. North
Carolina, | will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder for cash at the Court House
door in Greensboro, N. c., on the 10th day
OF June, 1915, at noon on said day the fol-
lowing described Real estate, to wit: Being
two lots on the east side of Hamilton street,
each lot being so feet front on Hamilton
street and running back $50 feet parallel
line to or near the ASheboro railroad.
This the 18th day of May, 1916.
D. B. STAFFORD, Sheriff.
By J. L. PARRISH, D. S.