davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-22

Chi,ugu, Nay &l-instde history OF
he ruin wrought BY T. W. W. In the
hop fields and fruit orchards Of cali
lvrntu ny. the practice oG sabotage Soy
clal years ago, In an effort to obtain
the release from prison of Richard
Ford and Herman Suhr, members Of
n, organization convicted on charge
of murder and sentenced to life inn
prsonmcut, was revealed today at the
trial Oc H. J. ". W leaders.
The government attorncys read a
ru,nbcr If lntter. written by Charles
/. lambert Of Sacramento. Calf, who
was secretary Of the Hop Pickers'
Gcfc uge commit. ee in 1914 and later
oIr.trd - member of the general CX-
acuti5,n hoard Of The I. w. w He was
ono If tbe leaders who directed the
unsuccessful fight conducted by the
oro,uiyatiou i'm California in the hope
thst .bc Government might be inilu-
c,red to n.rdon Ford and Suhr from
,,,i..nn
A,,,.,..r,..... So. ranbert tna ~ W
,..,....,..,,,,. - ..,I,ot.oc ros,,ttod i'm the
,.,.,,,o,.4,. ,.,I,,ad .,t
@tn. .oooo opu
,,lI.+.,, .si,poa t,,, Iar,rort ,bc
-,,t.n.,,,. t. .,ado tbat ,ho han cron
~ CaI,fa,...,., ,.,,, "a ooo baIes short IL,
Io,- 1.....t., ,l,, f,rt tI,ot in t,,a', com,
,t,l ,;,,... ,...o t,o blo,.in.t ,.ioId an
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,n,....,......,. ,l,,. haven't v,.,s , i,l.,. q"
,,.rot,, .,nra,f .yrhis iose ,,iI bn re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-22
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty.four hours ending at
D. m. yesterday, follows: Maximum
temperature, II; minimum, Al: range,
36 temperature at p, M, rs; west
winds, clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-22
Convicted Murderer Loses His
Final Application for Review
Of His Case by California
State Courts,
MAY TAKE APPEAL TO
u. S. SUPREME COURT
Counsel for Condemned Man
Announce They VIII Start a
Long Legal Battle to Save
Life of Their Client


san Francisco, Calf, May Ell
Thomas j. Mooney, convicted of mur-
der in connection with the death Of
the vic;ims Of the preparedness day
parade bomb explosion here in 1916.
lost his final application for review OF
his case by the state courts today. His
only hope for escape from the SEN
tCnce Of death imposed now rests with
Governor William D. stephens. who
has a petition for pardon under con-
@jderaion although counsel for
Mooney said today they would proba-
bly, appeal to the state supreme court
again, and II they failed there, would
try to have the case reviewed by the
supreme court of the United States.
Moneys conviction ana sentence
were affirmed by the state supreme
court Thereafter, he sought u writ
Of coam nobis (before us the king)
asking that all proceedings be an
nulled on the ground that his convic-
ton was obtained through fraud
ana malfeasance by the prosecution.
The district attorney entered q de-
murrer to the petition for writ and
Judge Franklin 4 Griffith, who tried
the case and sentenced Mooney. sus-
tained the demurrer. Judge Griffin
set May % as the day for re-sentence,
the former date of execution having
been invalidated by Moneys appeal
to the state supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, May 21,-For New
Mexico: Wednesday generally fair,
cooler northeast portion. Thursday
fair. ..#.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-22

Judge Griffin's memorandum of de-
Cis.On on the demurrer to the petition
for a writ of coram nobis said that
while such a writ was permissible un-
der certain circumstances, 1t was
barred by statue in the case before
the court.
The appeal to the state supreme
court, announced today, will be from
Judge Griffins refusal to hear the Pc
utiou for write of coram nobis. De
fCnSc attorneys had announced preN
ously that if they did not gain relief
of the state courts, they would appeal
to the supreme court of the United
States on the ground that Mooney was
being deprived of his life without due
process of law.
Should the case finally go to Gov
ernOr stephens for action on the par
don application now pending, the gov
crnor will have before him a request
from President Wilson. urging care
ful review of the facts adduced a. the
trial This request was linked with
report by a federal labor commits
sion. which urged the granting of
ne" tlldI, because OF certain aleHa-
tions Of perjury which followed tho
testimony of "A witness for the prosecu-
tion in the trial before the jury which
to the committee had cast cloud
Of doubt over the regularity of the
whole proceeding. Governor stephens
has consistently refused to discuss his
probable action. holding that he
Oh
courts retain jurisdiction of the case.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
With Our Soldiers and Sailors
.AUB|NEAU MAKES RECORD
 FLIGHT AT POST FIELD

The following article was clipped from High Flight" official publica- tion of Post Field Aubineau was formerly in charge of the Union Oil Company at Kingman.
 For actual flying time, Lieut.. Au- bineau broke the time record between Post Field and Oklahoma City last Sunday night when he covered the dis tance of approximately 90 miles in 55 minutes, including a forced land ing.
 With Lieut.. Callenders the two flew up early in the morning and parked the ship on the new Westwood landing field. Hundreds of visitors crowded the site all day and in the afternoon the boulevard was crowded with cars going or coming.
 On the return trip, engine trouble developed near Elgin and a landing was made in a plowed field, with a stop of about 10 minutes. Counting out time lost here, the time in the air was about 45 minutes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
PEOPLE ARE ASKED TO
 HELP REGISTRATION DAY

September twelfth has been set aside by President Wilson, and by Governor Hunt in his proclamation, as Registration Day for all men be- tween the ages of IS and 45 for mili- tary service. The day will be regard ed as holiday.
 The Arizona State Council of De- fense requests all merchants as pa triotic duty as well as war measure to close their stores, and all persons who are able to do any kind of clerical work are urged to give their holiday to the Government and report at once to their Local Draft Board to assist in the work of registration.
 It is not definitely known at this time just what help will be needed but everyone can help.
 One person can fill out 80 cards in a day, and a registration of at least 45,00O is expected in Arizona, so a small army will be needed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
FROM THE "STARS
 AND STRIPES"

How much stuff does a Tank take into the line? It all depends on the Tank. t
 In one squad you will see a man acrrying a full pack, including extra shoes and overcoat, wearing a whole string of corned Willie cans much as a Fiji Islander wears loin cloth. Another man in the same squad will go up minus his blouse, and carrying only a blanket, gas mask and helmet.
 Nothing makes an American sol dier prouder of his organization than being in action with it. Any man up front will tell you that his platoon is the best in the company, that his com- pany is the best in the regiment, and his regiment is the best in the Army that the artillery of his division is in- fallible and the officers are unbeat- able. The colonel always comes in for praise.
 "Our Colonel" said one doughboy, "may be stout and not much for heigth but you ought to soldier under him. He's regular fellow. Why, he's the kind of guy that if he was in the ranks would make good private"
 Which is about the highest tribute a private can pay his colonel.
 A long line of German prisoners, four abreast, in which were some Germans who admitted riding front ward not many weeks ago in trains bearing the placard "Nach Paris" marched southward along dusty French road in charge of a detachment of Americans from the unit which had captured them. The population of each succeeding village turned out to see the procession, watching it for the most part in silence, but always with smile for the American guards. There was one diminutive French soldier who stood eXuberantly at a corner where the line turned.
 "Tout droit Paris" he explained, "tout droit"-which is the French road direction for straight ahead.
 But the Germans couldn't see the joke.
 | Easy come, easy go.
 One of the German regiments op- posite the Americans, the members of which are, by this time probably list ed as missing, believed prisoner" had just been paid when the curtain went down on their activity in la guerre.
 Exactly AS hours after the Germans marched before their paymaster and got their pay, they marched before an American officer, who relieved them of the modest collection of marks pfennigs, and other things they had received.
 American regulations for the hand ling of prisoners provide that all mon- ey shall be taken from them and placed in a fund which is devoted to the common needs of prisoners.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
TEMPLEMAN NOW AT
 FORT SAM HOUSTON

Mellvill Templeman formerly en- ployed by G. R. Franklin, of King man, whites from Ft. San Houston, Texas: q am in a unit, have had overseas examination and have pass ed perfectly, so expect to leave for some place in the near future. I was put in school here but had to stay only a day and a half and was then put in the yard working on trucks just like you would have to do'"over there." have half the unit to look after and have been recommended for sergeant"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
LEAVES AFTER WEEKS
 VISIT WITH RELATIVES

Lieutenant H. V. Shank returned to duty at the flying field at Fort Worth, Texas last Tuesday evening, after spending a weeks visit with relatives in this section. Lieutenant Shank expects to- be sent across in the near furture to the front, where he can make use of his flying ability in assis- ting Uncle Sam to get rid of the "Beastly Hun."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
JOHN F. McKESSON
 AT ROCKWELL FIELD

John F. McKesson, who is in Squad ron D. Rockwell Aviation Field, writes that everything is going fine with him there. He adds:
 "I wonder if the Red Cross is go- ing to send any of their sweaters to the Mohave County boys. If they do 1 wish they would send me one of those knitted helmets. It would come in kind of nice when it gets cold and a fellow is going on cross country trip or flight"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
 MORGAN BOTH IN SERVICE

Mrs. George Morgan is now a yoe- man in the cable censors office at San Francisco. She took the same examination as was given to the men and passed with high mark. This accounts for her early induction into the service.
 The yoemen girls wear a blue uni form, white gloves, etc.
 George Morgan has probably left for France as telegram sent him re- gently was returned undelivered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
MEN ON
 CASUALTY LIST

A recent casualty list shows the names of Private John w. lvens of Grand Canyon, Arizona, died from wounds received in action and Private Cipriano Alvarez of Tucson, Arizona, as wounded severely in action.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
LEFT FOR OFFICERS
 TRAINING CAMP, 9TH

Monroe Parks, formerly with the Tarr, McComb and Ware Commercial Company, and later residing in Col ton, California, left on September to attend an officers training camp.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
In the Service of Old Glory

  Wealth
  fer netSse will
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
LOREN ROFINOT IN FRANCE AND NEVOY
 NOW IN IRELAND

Nevoy Rofinot, with the areo squadron has been transferred to Queenstown, Ireland. Rofinot says he does not like Ireland as we'll as France. Though it is beautiful country France is the best in his es- timation. Sergeant Loren Rofinot has arrived safely in France.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
 CONTRIBUTIONS S40.93

The money for the Belgian Babies was collected last Thursday by Mrs. Granger, and the following amounts
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07

'-Killed at flying scl
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
RETURN TO CAMP

Donald Harris and George Gran tham returned to the naval training station at San Diego this week. after spending a short furlough here with relatives and friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
DIES OF WOUNDS

In a recent Canadian casualty list the name of w. J. Miller, of Metcalf, Arizona, appears as having died of wounds received in action.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07

Henry Johnson, of the Black Eagle Mining Company at Cerbat, was a visitor to town from that place.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

AS in past performances, the pres
ent drive for Red Cross War funds
has demonstrated that Morgan City is
200 per cent. American. And it
didn't take long to find that fact out
about six hours. Parish Chairman
O'Brien stated this morning that
while practically the whole city had
been canvassed, subscriptions were
being sent in by mail and other means
to team members and officials. He
was very busy this morning tabulat-
ing amounts that were actually on
hand. The subscriptions from sever
al of the city's largest concerns had
not yet been received but have been
subscribed. 1t is predicted that
when all of these are in and the
grand total made, the citizens of
Morgan City are going to be surpris-
ed and very pleasantly so. The same
good reports are true of the parish
as whole Few if any of the towns
have made completed report yet,
but it is known that they are all well
over the top, several reporting over
subscriptions.
Mrs. E. A. Pharr and Mr.. K. R.
Foster of the Avoca teams have not
sent in their figures but they say
that the auditing committee will have
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

Miss Emma George of Algiers j!
the guest of her sister, Mrs. 6
Lynch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23
State Board OF Health
Again Praises Nor
gan City Filtered
Water
Apalysis Shown That Cistern
Water Is Not Safe And Is
Rated Below Standard

New Orleans, La, May 20, 1918.
Mr.. j. H. Evans, Superintendent,
Morgan City Water Works,
Morgan City, La.
Dear SIR
The meteorological Laboratory has
Just submitted reports on the seven
ca samples of water collected by
you May Is, and on sample sent later
from cistern Of Ben Folse, summary
of which is:
Cistern No. l, J. Blallock, negative
typhoid, BELOW STANDARD.
Cistern No. 2, Russo rooming
house, negative typhoid, BELOW
STANDARD.
Cistern Ben Folse, negative ty-
phoid. No other test made, warm on
receipt.
City mains, city and school supply,
SAFE.
Tap No. 2, filter, No. 2, City
school supply, SAFE.
Storage reservoir, City school sup
ply, SAFE.
Filter No. l, City school supply
SAFE.
Atchafalaya River, City school sup
ply, BELOW STANDARD.
Sample collected from S. P. depot
| (city supply, May 10, by laboratory
car, SAFE.
l would recommend cisterns be
emptied, thoroughly cleaned and pro
vided with cut offs arranged so thai
first washings from roofs will b.
! wasted.
Yours very truly,
OSCAR BOWLING,
President
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23
their eyes opened wide when thew =.

their eyes opened wide when they \.
it.
Owing to the small attendance. 4.
place of the meeting set 70, Ia,
night was switched to the 0n.r
House and the Arcade theatre Li.ot
Urquhart spoke at the former hon.
and Mr.. James O'Connor at the i.
ter. The talks were limited tn fl \
minutes. Both speakers empha.i,.&f
the necessity for generous support IA
the Red Cross in all its appeals. Lien.
tenant Urquhart spoke from person,
experience. He was wounded At Ii.
front and gives full credit for his n.
covery to the Red Cross. He says Ii.
boys over there call the organization
"Our Mother"
After his talk at the Opera Houw
Lieut.. Urquhart visited the Red
Cross work-room and was astonished
to find 80 workers there. He told the
ladies he knew from actual expe.
rience that the dressings they were
making "were mighty fine things b
have on the battlefront" He assured
them that the work they were accom-.
plishing was as important to the ue.
cess of the armies as munitions
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23
Italians Celebrate Tomorrow

To celebrate the third anniversary
of Italy's entrance in the war, the
Italians of Morgan City will stage a
big parade tomorrow.
A message from President Wilson
has been prepared and it will be ca
bled to Italian cities tomorrow
where the day will be universally
celebrated. President Wilson has
issued instructions that the Italian
flag be flown from all Federal
buildings Friday and the State De-
partment sent similar request to
American embassies abroad. Govern
or's Of states have also been asked
to recognize Italy's part in the war
by some public action.
The details of the celebration here
have not yet been worked out but it
has been definitely decided to hold a
parade. The procession will form at
Is o'clock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

returned to his home in New Or
leans.
Miss Ruth Hymel left Wednesday
for her home in New Orleans. She
will remain home during the summer
months and will return in the
fall to resume her duties as teacher
in the Morgan City schools.
Mr.. G.. Gauncillion, cashier of the
Bank of Patterson in our city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. F. J. Brown of Riverside WAS
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Doty Of Pat
terson were visitors here this week.
Mr.. Arthur Livingston of Orange,
Texas, is among friends here this
week.
Mr.. Wallace Porch of Ramos was
a visitor here yesterday.
Miss r. A. Jackson visited friends
in Berwick this week.
Misses Bessie and Thelma Rentrope
Of Amelia are visitors here today.
Mr.. Eddie Breaux Of Houma is the
guest Of Mrs. J. Fields.
Mrs. G. J. Mequet of Franklin was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Mire and daughter, Ollie, re-
turned from Patterson.
Mrs. C.. Smith and children arc Wis.,
iting relatives in Lake Charles.
Mrs. T. Talltavall returned from
Baton Rouge accompanied by her
son-in-law, Mr.. Fred Gaudet.
Mr.. R. L. Dicks of New Orleans is
a business visitor here.
Miss Marine and Broussard of Pat
terson were visitors here this week.
Mrs. H. L. Landry and Mr.. Avery
Landry are spending few days in
st. Martensvi
Mr.. H. Goode of New York is in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

Mr.. Herman Alderman, who has
been located here for some time has
returned to his home in New Or
leans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

Mr.. Fred Hanneford is in New o
leans this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

List of unclaimed matter advert
ed at Morgan City, La, Post Off
week ending May II, 1918.
A.
Aderson, Louisa
Alandise, Nelson
Avet, 0. j.
Aucoin, Leone.
B.
Boudreaux, Florence
Boudox, Josephine
Brown, Clara
Brown, l. E. IS. Delivery
Barrough, Mable
Bauvias, Lille
Beathuford, Pearl
Bougalister, Ellen
Breaux, julien
Bradley, Katie
Catherine, Hazel
Coniel, Julia
Cortez, Alice
Conner, Fracis.
D.
Dardar, Sareph
David, Geo. A.
Delaneuville, N.
F.
Freeman, Jack
G.
Guerve, Eurick
Gonzales, Joe (2)
Garden, Sarah.
H.
Hoggatt, Lena
Howard, Garfield
Hebert, Henry
Harris, Harvey
Handy, Frank
Jourdom, Walter
johnson, Abe
L
Lockwood, J. D.
Luter, Sana
Leaanes, E.
Landry, Octave
M.
Murle, Adie
Morris, Mary
Morris Arthur
Moor, Lueises
Marson, E. j. (3)
Masis, Oscar
Peterson, Aired .
Parker, Willie IS. Delivery
r.
Richard, Ollie
Richard, Whitney
Richard, Arthur
Stor, Isear
Sigler, Leona
Simon, Clothile
Shemwell, Edgar
Shelby, Adle
Shedrick, Dealphine
Scott, Esteuar
Scott, Edward
Truxillo, A.
~.
Young, Coline
Young, Williams (2)
M calling for the above lei
please say "advertised".
J. P. HEBERT, P. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Members of the Civic League and
Naval Auxiliary, as an organization
are requested to assemble in the
City Hall to take part in the Red
Cross parade. Arrangements are
being made for automobile.
MRS. A. F. STORM.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

Let every laboring man, every Of
tired citizen contribute not less
than one days income toward the
support of the American Red Gross
during the week beginning May
goth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23
our city for a few days.

Miss Emma George of Algiers is
the guest of 6er sister, Mrs. 6
Lynch.
Mr.. Fred Hanneford is in New Or
leans this week.
Mrs. E. E. Reese of Lafayette is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Deare
Mr.. Harry Pond of New Orleans ii
Namong his trade this week.
Mr.. C. L. Levy of New Orleans il
visitor here.
Rev. Father Souby has returned
from visit on the Teche.
Mrs. G. o. Broussard and baby arr
visitors to New Orleans.
/ Private Seldom Gautier left TO-
Fort Morgan after a visit to rela
tives here.
Mr.. S. E. Sentell of Bunkie was ,
visitor to our city today.
Mr.. E. Blum, of Cheneyville spen
a few hours in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Ben Folse was removed to tn
Patterson Sanitarium for treatment
Miss May Blanchard of Glen Or
ange is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J
Pissenie.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. Jack Hebert of New Orleans is
a business visitor here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

Mr.. Earl Price Of Baton Rouge is
among relatives here this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

Mr.. Philip Caliowet has left to join
the army.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ).
Theriot regret to hear of the illness
Of their youngest daughter Jeanne.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-04
Find Relics of Saxon kinns.

Capt. Vaughan Williams of Old Windsor has discovered what he be- lievps tO be the site of the palace of the Saxon kings and the pre-conquest town of Windsor. It is believed that there once stood at Old Windsor the palace of Edward the Confessor, but although several Saxon urns have been eXcavaied here from time to time the actual position of the palace has never been decided.
 Tigle and Davis. in their Annals of Windsor" say that Old Windsor was probably selected by the Saxon kings as . residence for the same reason as it was subsequently repurchased by William the Conqueror. on account of It's convenience for hunting in the for est. The lands of Windsor. granted by Edward the COnfessor and exchanged by the abbot of Westminster with Will liam. appear to have had reference to Old Windsor. and did not include the site of the present town or castle. King William held Old Windsor as his own demesne.