davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
COMPLAINT MADE
BY Ne " KINGDOM
AGAINST CRUELTY
Prisoners Alleged to Have
Been MiStreated by Band
of UnioniStS and AffiIiateS"
at COnStantinopIe,
my MORNING ,ounn.. .resl.. ls.sso wlrr

Washington, Dee .. The new
kingdom of Arabia organized a
month ago, has begun its diplomatic
career with a vigorous protest TO the
civilized world against alleged cruel
ties of "the band of unionists and at-
filiates' at Constantinople, who are
declared to have treated prisoners
brutally. A copy of the CommuntCa-
ton reached tho state department to-
day.
How the United States can respond
is problem, as the department has
not yet discovered how the new for
eign office can be communicated
with,
The United States has no consular
and diplomatic representatives in
Arabia and has not been able to ac-
knowledge the Kingdoms organiza-
don. Il Is certain, however, that no
definite action will be taken until the
end of the war, since this country Is
following the theory that any chang
es in government made now may be
overturned at the peace conference.
The full text of the protest, signed
by Fuad El Khatib, acting secretary
for foreign affairs, is as follows,
solemn Protest Registered.
In the name of justice and inter-
national law, ave enter a solemn pro-
test to the civilized world against the
band Of unionists and affiliates which
inflicted all manner of cruelty on the
women and children of the innocent
population Of Alawali and is now re-
peating its elaborate acts of cruelty
even at Medina, by sentencing to
death by hanging and to forced labor
THE echo of these atrocities has
been brought to the general in charge
of our army of the west, whose van
guard is i'm touch with the enemy by
a delegation comprising every class Of
the people that came to him to appeal
to the Arabian government FOR protec-
ton against such inhuman, heinous
crimes.
THE Arabian government, which
has shown every regard for the Tur-
kish prisoners of El Taft, including
the vaali commanders, officers and
soldiers, in spite of the misdceds COM
mitted by them and Of their setting
fire to the houses Of princes, notables
and inhabitants after plunderins
them, draws your attention to the
matter so as to protect itself from
blame of any retaliation it may be
compelled to apply"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
GREEKS OBJECT
To DEMANDS Of
FRENCH ADMIRAL.
Formal Protest Is Filed at
Washington Against IN
fringenent of Sovereign
Rights by Allies,


Wellington Dec "A note de-
nouncing as "a serious infringement
OF suVel eign rights the allied de-
mand for surrender of Greek arms
and ammunition To the o-French
expedition at SaloniN, aud pleading
for the sympathetic understanding of
the United States in the painful cir
Cumstances' surrounding the Greek
government and people, was delivered
to the state department today by A.
Vouros charge of the Greek legation.
The communication sets forth at
length the efforts of Greece to main
tain neutrality and gives notice that
the Greek government has rejected
and will continue to reject this last
demand" No official explanation of
the causes which led the government
to recede from that decision has
reached Washington, but from the
strong language of the note officials
Infer that extreme pressure must have
been exerted before the arms and
ammunition were given up.
During his visit to the state de-
partment, Charge Vouros talked over
the whole Greek situation with Coun-
sellor Polk, but neither had anything
to say regarding the conference. 1t Is
understood that communications sim
liar to those addressed to the United
States have gone to all neutral gov
ernments, and that the step was in
tended primarily to create a proper
understanding among neutral peoples
of the difficulties in which Greece has
found herself.
AS presented by the charge the
communication was in the form of a
copy of a note handed to American
Minister Droppers, at Athens,on No
vember 2S and signed by Acting For
oign Minister Zalocostas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
UNIMPORTANT CASES
ON TRIAL IN LAS VEGAS

ESPECIAL eoRsEsroHpeaeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. M, Dec a.
D. J. Turner is on trial here, charged
with the theft Of S6 from purse In
the house of Roman M. Garcia. The
Turner and Garcia families live on
the mesa east of Las Vegas, and
there has been more or less friction
between them for several years, y IL
stated.
District Attorney Charles w. ..
Ward has announced that there will
be no more cases set for trial on the
criminal docket at this term -Four
more cases will be tried. The first
one to be called is that of MaXmil-
ano Rodriguez, charged with seduc-
ton. ! The woman he is alleged to
have deceived is said to be several
years his senior. Homer James,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, pleaded not guilty. His trial
was set for the May term Of court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
NO QU|NINE IN
THIS COLD CURE
Cold Compound" Ends
Colds and Grippe in
a Few Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages OF the
head: stops nasty discharge or nose
running: relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
Election Count Finished Tuesd1y.

Santa Re, Dec. 1T will probablY
be Tuesday evening before the state
canvassing board will finish the Of
fetal count. of the November cleo
ton. by this evening San Miguel
county had been completed, the coun-
ties being taken alphabetically. Thus
far the changes from the unofficial
count have not been sufficient to
change the result 1t is understood
that on behalf of Congressman b. c.
Hernandez evidence is being gathered
of all reported irregularities to serve
as the foundations for a contest if
such shall be deemed advisable or
Unsuitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
PRESIDENT PUTS
NEW LIGHT INTO
FAMOUS STATUE
RarthoIdTs Symbol of Ameri-
can Freedom Is Again
AbIaze, After Spectacular
Ceremony


New York. Dec. president VIII
an gave the wireless flash which
s.tbod the statue of Liberty in light
20 o'clock tonight. Bartholdis ia
nons symbol of American freedom,
which has been for thirty years a
.otor Of welcome to the United States
~ millions of immigrants from every
land will be Illuminated every night
hereafter from top to bottom. Funds
10 install the pesmanent lighting sys-
ION, for the statue, the gift to the
United states of 100000 citizens of
France. we're provided by public sub
scription' 49,.
Grouped around the president on
tbe deck of the Mayflower anchored
off Bedloes island, as he flashed the
signal which turned on the lights,
we're Mrs. Wilson, Jules j. Jusserand,
ambassador Of France; Madame JUS
serand high officials of the army and
navy, and representatives Of several
nations.
The Presidents Words,
81 light this statue said the pres
ident with the thought that it may
always stand as a symbol of our pur-
pose to throw upon liberty, out of our
own life as a nation, a light which
shall reveal its dignity, its serene
power its benignant hope and spirit
Of guidance"
The great guns of q division of the
Atlantic fleet doomed a salute as the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
state Loan Company Incorporates.

Santa Fe, Dec 1.-The First state
Loan company of Artesia, Eddy
county, filed Incorporation papers to-
day with the state Corporation com
mission. The capitalization is $l0,-
000 divided into 100 shares. The in
corporators and directors are Bruce
=. Williams, of Artesia, but formerly
Of Santa ne, As shares; Beecher Row
an, president of a bank at Artesa, 40
shares, X. b. Rowan. shares: s. II.
Donahoo, shares all of Artesia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
state Schools to be Investigated.

Santa Fe, Dec, RUPERT f. AS
plund. Of the Taxpayers association,
leaves on Monday for the State uni
versity, the School Of Mines and the
State college to make a careful sur
vey of the capacities and work Of
these institutions for the guidance o.
the executive and the legislature
should they ask for information from
the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
4. S. to investigates Cliff Dwellings

Santa Fc, Dec. 2.-Stephen T..
Mather, assistant to Secretary of the
Interior Lane, is expected in Santa
Pc shortly to visit the Pajarito clin
dwellings and the Bandelier national
monument. He is in California at
present and has just decided against
a proposition to make the mountain
range and forest north of Pasadena
a national park He is an enthusiast
tic advocate however, Of making the
Grand Canyon a national park 1t is
q national monument at present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
SANTA FE PERSONALS

Santa Fe, Dec. Miss Ethel
Church, OF Washington, ID. c., will
arrive shortly to visit her sister, Miss
Mary Church.
Judge John r. Merle. president of
the Museum Of New Mexico, arrived
from Gallup on legal business A. N.
Edwards, Of the firm of Merle Ed
wards & McFie. went to Gallup for
the same purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
Governor Studying Rcnorts.

Santa Fe, Dec 2.-The biennial re-
ports for. the legislature and the an,
nual financial reports Of the various
institutions and boards Of the state
are being received by Governor Nc
Donald and are being carefully stud
led by the executive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

Santa Fe, Dec. Mrs. Mary r.
Smith has sued the A., T. & s. F..
Railway company for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband,
near San Marcial Smith was killed
on August 10 when an engine was
deFailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
Here's a Christmas Suggestion

For your mother daughter sister or husbands gift
to his wifea Hooser Cabinet 1t will hours and hours
OF extra worl-it will time, the most valuable thing
She has
Think Of her happiness Christmas morning when She
realizes that she has a Hoosier to help her in her work.
Hooser that will give her time out of the kitchen
more time to do more enjoyable things.
Three times day for lifetime this cheerful servant
will save her miles Of seps-can you think of anything on
earth that will bring her real enjoyment and peasre
Enormous factory output makes Hoosier prices very low
In variety of styles you will lind some of them to be sur
PrSngly low-and the easy anyone can meet
Them without missing the money
Come to our store and see the actual cabnets-let us
demonstrate the Hooser many exclusive convenenceyou
VIII not be obligated if you decide not to buy now but at
least come in and investigate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

statue flashed into view, outlined in
white lights. The whistles of count
less harbor craft shrieked in unison
and flares of red light blazed up along
the New York and New Jersey shores.
Ruth Laws Flight.
There was a flash of flame high
above the statue, and Ruth Law, in
her aeroplano, added spectacular
touch to the ceremonies of illumina-
ton. Spouting sparks and fire from
the tail of her machine she circled
the lower end of Manhattan island. A
roar from the thousands gathered in
Battery park greeted here as the lc-
ters, 'L-I-B-E-R-T-Y" outlined In
electric lights were revealed on the
bottom Of the aeroplane.
The course Of the Mayflower was
marked by the rays of the most pow
erful searchlight in the world as the
yachts anchor was hoisted and the
presidential party headed for the Bat
terry to disembark for the motor car
parade which preceded a dinner in
honor of Mr. Wilson and Ambassa-
cor Jusserand
Skyline l. AblaZc.
The party or the Mayflower looked
out upon a city Of lights New Yorks
billion dollar skyline was literally
ablaZe, Electric lamps cleaned
through countless windows in scores
of ''skyscrapers." A searchlight played
upon a proudly floating flag atop the
Whitehall building, almost at the tip
end of Manhattan, and golden lights
cleaned along the seawall of the Bat
terry, haven of immigrants.
Close behind the Mayflower steamed
the Z, s. S San Francisco, with Secre-
tary of The Navy Daniels aboard, fol-
lowed by the t. S. s. Yankton, carry
ing members of Mayor Mitchel's COM
mittee Of 200, and other invited guests
The passengers were discharged at
the Battery, where electric motor
cars were waiting to carry them up
town
The parade passed into the canyon
of lower Broadway, across the plaza
of City Hall park, where the stars and
stripes, outlined in red, white and
blue electric lights cleaned out in
front Of the city hall, and on through
Washington square into Fifth avenue.
The avenue had been converted into
a golden way"
Long ribbons of specially erected
fights cleaned on either side of the
thoroughfare as far north as Thirty
third street. There the president and
his party entered the hotel, where the
bmquet was held, under an electric
lighted canopy of red white and blue,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12


TAKING ITS MONEY MARKET
Toxic, Nov. Is (by MaiI) .-For-
eign powers interested in China and
her riches are turning watchful
eyes toward America and her inclin-
alton, recently shown, to take hand
This has been Illustrated by action Of
Four Power loan group-GeTmany
no longer being considered a mem
BERN addressing INJURY to Chinese
dept of finance concerning loan
concluded by the Continental and
Commercial bank of Chicago.
Japanese press, commenting on
recent activities of American fnan-
ciers, declares quadruple loan group
should take steps to meet new stu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

ever before and is anxious to place
it in China.
ITS cIGARMAKERS GO OUT ON
SYMPATHY STRIKE
Cigarmakers of the Ben Bey fac
tory, 1718 N. RObey st., have gone on.
strike. IT'S are affected.
The strike was the result of the
company locking out the employees in
one department. Every cigarmaker
joined the strike. Even the shippers
and girls who place the bands on the
cigars walked out. It is the intention
of Chas. w. Winfield, business agent
of Progressive Cigarmakers' Union
527, to organize the shippers and
banders into a miscellaneous union,
a charter for which will be applied
for.
Winfield has called the attention Of
the Women's Trade Union league to
conditions of young girls in the cigar
industry. Many of them are taken
advantage of in the different factories
because they cannot speak English,
says Winfield.
The lockout and strike is the result
of the Cigar Mfrs. ass'n's attitude to-
ward the union. Ever since the
workers won the strike few weeks
ago the association has been casting
about for a means Of multiplying the
victory of the men.
"The Ben Bey shop was selected"
said Winfield, ''as the one best suited
for test of strength with the union.
Nathan Elson of the Ben Bey firm
has been able to throw dust into the
eyes of his employees through mask
of philanthropy. He mixes with the
workers and makes himself a good
fellow with them. By always posing
as a good friend of labor he has been
able to strengthen his own position"
1890
The mayor of Tacoma busted the
bread eXtortion by threatening to es-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
KEEP STRAPHANGERS OUT OF
POLITICS." SAYS INSULT

POLITICS" SAYS INSULT
Keep the straphangers out of
politics" was the substance of Sam
insults testimony before the legisla-
tive committee in Hotel La Sale
yesterday. The head of elevated
road, gas and electric light monOpo-
lies of Chicago said the traction
question has been made a football in
politics and should be taken out Of
politics. This could be done by TAX
ing away all regulating powers from
the city council and placing them in
the hands of either a state comm ap-
pointed by the governor or a local
comm appointed by the mayor
Both Governor-elect Lowden and
Mayor Thompson are stockholders
in the Commonwealth Edison Co. So
Insults desire that aldermen would
keep hands off traction matters
while regulation is attended to by
commissions named by Common
wealth Edison stockholders is sure
to be quoted more or less this winter
when the city council takes up home
rule.
Insults advice of yesterday tailed
with the action of State Senator Sam
Bttelson in legislature last winter.
Ettelson asked passage of a home
rule bill giving the mayor power to
name a commission to govern Chi
cago utilities.
-o-o-
JAPAN DOESN'T LIKE CHICAGO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

alton. Japan, England, France and
Russia are members Of this group.
Japan now has more money than
ever before and is anxious to place
it in China
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

The mayor of Tacoma busted the
bread eXtortion by threatening to es-
tablish a municipal bread counter in
the City Hall 1t works, does govern
ment connection,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Call For Democratic County
And State Conventions

Be it resolved by the State Ex.
ecutlve Committee of the Dem.
ocratic Party of Kentucky in ses.
sion assembled in Louisville, KY,
on April II, 1916, upon call of the
Chairman of said Committee,
the Hon. S. w. Hager Ia quor.
um of said Committee being
present in person. that a Dem.
ocratic Delegate State Conven.
vention be held in the city OF
Lexington, KY, on Wednesday
the 24th, day of May 1916 at IL
O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to the Demo.
cratic National Convention to be
held at St. Louis, Mo-, on June
IL, 1916, and for the purpose of
effecting the Party organization.
Second, Delegates shall be
selected to said State Conven.
ton on the basis Of one delegate
for every 100 votes and fraction
over 80 cast by the Democratic
Party of Kentucky at the Pres.
idential election of 1912, which
delegates shall be selected in
Mass Convention to be held at
the Court House in each and ev.
cry county in the state at the
hour of l;S0 p. m, on Saturday
May 20. 1916.
Provided, however, that in
counties having more than one
legislative district, they shall
meet in Mass Convention in their
respective legislative districts at
the hour of 2 p. M, on Saturday
May 20, 1916, at place to be
designated by the Chairman of
each legislative district, and
said convention shall be called to
order and held in the manner
provided by the Party laws.
Third. All known Democrats
and all minors, who will be legal
voters at the Nov, election, 1916
and declare their purpose to af.
tiliate with the Democratic party
are declared eligible to partici.
pate in said Mass Conventions
and TO be elected delegates to
to said State Convention.
Attest; c. Z. Wright,
Secretary.
All Democrats, of Crittenden
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
lO3 COUNTIES
ASK STATE AID
A,OOO,OOO To Be Spent This Year;
Engineer Inspector For Each
Of Thirteen Districts.

Frankfort. KY, May s. Pub
lie road improvement in Ken.
lucky is beginning to reach a
gigantic scale, and it is estimat-
ed at the Department of Public
Roads that the total expended
on roads in Kentucky this year
under State supervision will be
not less than 100000. Of the
l2O counties, l03 have applied
for State aid and twenty-five
have their work under way
while the department of Roads
is working under high pressure
considering plans and specifica
tons and contracts and lookin,
after the inspection.
Commissioner of Roads R. C
Terrell has divided the State in
to thirteen inspection district.
with an engineer inspector in
charge of each.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
JEFF CLEMENT
OPPOSED TO IT.
THE ROAD QUESTION
Some Items OF Interest To The
Ones Who Are Opposed To
The Good Roads.

iloIiCcu yesterday al drllclts
some parts of which some of
US think should be answered.
The article says the the road
bonds run for FIVE years, bearing
so interest, and payment can
not be DEMANDED under FIVE
years. That is a fact, and
neither can they be PAID under
five years, unless the bond-hold-
er agrees. If he prefers that
they draw interest for FIVE years,
he gets it.
The article also states that we
do not vote a tax. but Empower
the Fiscal Court or Commission
to levy a tax. Can the tax
payer on pay day" discern the
difference between the tax VOT-.
ED and the tax LEVIED?
1t also mentions some 10 or 50
miles of road that are to be work
ed FIRST" +" Does any one be
lieve that anything near that
much road could be turnpiked
either first or last?
1t also states that the work
will be done by Crittenden coun-
ty farmers and Crittenden county
laborers, if they want to doit
The ROAD LAW says the con-
tract shall be let to the lowest
responsible bidder, and gives
nobody any authority or power
to dictate to him whom he shall
employ. He may, as contractors
often 10, bring his entire force
with him, as men accustomed to
certain work become more eff
cient than others who have had
no experience along that line. or
he may get his force here, that
is, as he chooses. He certainly
will manage the job so as to
comply with his contract, and
get as much out of it for himself
as possible.
The article also states we
can earn enough with our teams
and labor to pay our taxes 100
years" If any one actually
thinks that statement is correct.
it is no use to argue to the con-
trary. Remember, Mr.. Tax
payer, you are paying on this
big debt and interest, year after
year, and at the same time col
leeting enough from yourself to
pay your taxes for one hundred
years. So very progressive!
1t says land prices will 20
higher and rents will be higher
but the renter will reap a more
abundant crop. suspect the
writer of this article is putting
the TAX COLLECTOR in the
role of a renter.
1t also says something about
one horse doing the work of
four and the price ofour crops
going down while the roads are
drying up" The rule don't
always hold good, as this time
our tobacco went UP Wills
the roads were drying Q and