davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

La otensira del general Gonzales
contra los rebeLdcs =HpatistHs Sc hi=o
esperGr tonto, qne al fin q al cabo lie
90 q desesperur a los Paciflcos reel
RIOS dc Ia deSgrnciGda entiddd, go los
olSaGoS en- Grn1nS que cStGbun ampo-
sibilitGdoS para proseguir Il corrc-
riCs eu p~cqueRaS bdndds mIHlpleS, o.
bligGdOs a Teconceatrdrse pOr 6rde-
mes dc Dor EmiIiaRo, para detenderSe
contro el eRemigo.
La ofemsirn dc Don Pablo, ibG a de-
sarrollrrse GarGnte la pr1m0Ceru.
Por las coiIes de la metropoH ne
ron los UcciROS. durdnts mWchdS Sc
mUpGs, prSqr ca0OneS de tOdoS cali
breS. segmidoS de CRISES cdJaS re-
rcrSibles. cor Su correspondents dOtH-
con de h0mbrcs cr7,eddOs de 6rd@0S;
piquetes de cabGUeriU que parec1o7'
disDueStOs q ana cargo en- Ia pr'n1erd
drcHido q e~ncontrGru al pnSo, mas o
mepos inuudida por las nmchcdum6fca
qr4,Dos dc itfanteS que ~golpeGbdh et
Gsfclto iSOcT6micamente con las SHelGS
2HguS0s dc Ia SCndulid nGcl0nnt, Ian
ceroS poy Gqui, -apadoreS poT GHa,
por otro pnrte las nlalds del prrqnc
y nnr la otrG los cdmioneS con las ~
tuullaS.
sc D~rCpQrnr0n trcHeS q Sc d'SpnS0
ouc ma ~tiotillr dc G]cyOpiGnoS Gcom-
D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

estd 81 cnor al Curn Hidaigo que ell
intcrGs por Hbrar de bandidos a IN
diniEnto e$tado de Ia federoci6n.
Peso septiea,brc, y vino la intiuen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

dclarte de los mis- obstiHados. Gene
ralcs, oficiales de todos GRADES slem-
pies soldados que hahlan partIdo de
Francia Icnos dc nrejTiclos contra
mis- pobres amigos de ALA 2baJo. Y
/ u me soi.ahan como un son-dor pc
l~igroSo. me han cscrito c~Npontanea-
m-nta. cor puro deber dc conclencIa,
para dec;yrpc uninimcmente: ION.
iuga hicn los conoccls. eStas %entcs
on c~.ba!lerosas. oenignos o los prl-
| ~sioneros. con los heridOs. a quienes
| tratan COMO hermaAos, Contad con
| ~nosotros 4 nuestro reGreSo para reu-
| mir en- n,asa nuestros testimonies con
Il vueStro" ;Yo quis;era poGer pu-
IIicar tcdas 5 irnumerables cartas,
! todas firmadas V tan sinceras Y con-
moveGoras. pe~o formarian un voiu-
| men,
Para terminar. he aQui una anec-
'nta orc escoio entro mil pornue es
-irico. En- 1916. IN ~hidrop!ano fran
cGs cav6 dcsamparado en- p2lestlna,
! cerca de Un ruesro militar turco: los
oficia'e s Cve 10 mandah2n. dosEucs
de haber con toda c~ortesla, ~anrehen-
dido a nucstros aviadores, t~elcgratla-
ron al Baia. goberrador d" JcT'lsa-
lem pidierdole ordenes, ' q les res
pondi6 textualmerte 10 que slgIe:
"Tratadles como q los nlejores de
vuestros padres o amigos. La reco-
mendaci6n estaba va obscqulada' por-
CUE ellos las habian va recogldo como
hermanoe a esos camaradas ven1dos
del ciclo Y dias despues. cllando re-
cibie~oa 6rdenes de enviar os a Je-
rusalCm ,abiendo gu: estahan ces-
prov:etos de dinero. Sc ~clotizaron pa
"a nree1arles . suficiente para ma
Ger ell 1;aie c6rodamertc.
En- fir. Y sin tenor De ser desmen-
lido po~ nuestros com>atTnt"S ce
ALA ::haio, nc atrevo ! asegurar que
Ia mayor parte &c nuestros gIerldos
solGa6oS que han regTesadp IL ia m
tcn.ona Ge los DardanetoS. huoleraA
s;,lo muertcs sobre los playas 81 los
tUrcos no lutheran pIesUo n poca
dc buena voluntad para ieIarloS rem
harcar V, en- general, ~suspendlan e.
fuag3 SCORE los hotes f~ranceses slem-
RE ~ { habia detra< :!e el os al
gin :rnSo alenlan para impulsarlHs
sobre .cSotrCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
LOS TURCOS
UN ARTICULo DE PIERRE LOTT.



tTrcdscc,ar del frances pare Ii PRENSiD
a Sus soldados,-descendientes de cs
hunos por fiiiaci6n cast directa.-
crei conveniente relatar de visu" sUS
atrocidadeS. crei convcniente cit2r los
,nformes aplastantes de las comisio-
mes internacionales erviadas q eSoS lu-
cares Y nadie Quiso oirme. No, era
contra les turcoS, siempre contra los
rurcos. contra Quienes Sc persIstia en
rrotestar Y. COMO 81 fueran palabr2S
Dc M evargelio. Sc 2ceptaban entire
nosotros p~eri6dicos Y p]equeIos comu-
nicados del paladin Fernando. q2c re-
petian Sierpre este refrain: Los tur-
cos hacen morta3dadas, los turcoS
contiruan ccmetiendo ~aseSinatoS,
cortinGan cometiendo los pcores no.
rrores. etc. etc.,.
Per Giferertes razcHes guardare
silencio acerca de Ia ane de obrar
de alguroS De los aliados cristianoS
que tenian por alual tempo ruestroS
huencs hIlgaros. En- cuarto q los AZ
manios. con motive de los cuales tam
6ien he siio ~injuriado. acaban de
iustificar igualmente ma de las acu-
saciones que yo habia lanZado contra
ellos: en- Bakou. el Il de SeDtierbre.
muchoS millares de los suyo:. = qu!e-
mes los ing eses habian cquipaGo para
cue pudieran ayudarlos : defender "a
.iudad contra eli enemigo comun. pu-
sieron pies en- poNorosa al primer d
aQue; habieudo sido llevados de nue.
70 al comhate. una Segunda vez Sc
~pusieron en- precipitada fuga en- los
nomentoS mas graves.
........."Ala forma de IN misma
esenc;a Z Ia liebre Y al armenia
(Art;guo proverbio turcol.
Pero mi ohieto por hoy os tan SGlo
afirmar una vez mas esta verdad no
toria. Dor 10 denaS, para todos aQue-
| os de nosctrcs que Sc han tornado el
trahaio de dccumentare. q saber:
que los turcos jamas han sido nues-
tros enemi-os. EncmigoS de los I'll
TO- ESQ 81. Observation-Disclosures. Lo
son V no podian deiar de Serlo estan-
do. como eStaban. bajo la continue g
implacahle amenaZa de eStos ultimoS
one NJ sicuiera Sc tomaban ell traba-
10 DO o~crltar 81 intencion abstinada
de Gestruirlos. No fue q nosotros q
ouieoeS nos declararon Ia guerra. 81
no : los rusos. V &quien, en- su lugar,
no hubiera hecho 10 m;Smo? Mas
taria q historic dira como c~c:ne1z6
esta guerra iriciada por algInoS sal
vaies de Alemania, a bordo de peque-
nos navios que enarbclaban Ia ban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
IN PCZO De PsTROLEO.

TAMFICO. lamps. Diciemore T.
Sc han dado a Ia publicidad informes
de oue en- los ~tra6ajos De exploration
o;e Sc cstan hacienda en- u region de
Panuco. broy5 un pozo de p~etroleo
muy a~bundante. que - c2lcu Que
PRODUCERS mas &c die mil barrlles
diarios del rico ljquido.
So agrega en- cl informe Que va Sc
toman las precaucioneS n~ec"sarlaS
para evitar que ell pozo Sc inccndie )
comunicuc cl f1oro 4 otros depo<i-
tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
;ATENCION! fATENCIoN!
: CiSiR E.

:ATENCION! fA~TENCioN!
=. C.iSiR E.
Eat:tluco de Gamas mrNicrnas Y otras
Observation-Disclosures y cXtcnsa LISA dc her
moses numbrss.
EEvicao, un DOLLAR solamcntc y nos
u.-n= il rcnitircmos, Z vueita de CO.
RICO. uuostro con:pictn catalogo natri-
mortal con i~eScripcionc1 hetaliadas. FO-
ToGRAFIAS. NOMERES Y DIRECCfo-
MES d. j6vcnes. %.horas y ScnoritaS
meXicasas : ii. utras nacionalidades. al
slnas viudas dc in:achables antecedcn-
tes. quicnes dcscar cncontrar un honra-
do = buca esposo. I'd. puede cscribir-
l.. 5;-c-tam,ntc Z cuaiquiera dc ellis
y ccn;raer un matrimonio fcliz en- cor
10 tempo. Somos divn"s de confianza
y nos GcdicarIos 4 un ncCoclo honrado
Y lici:u. 30 pcrmita. pucs, CUE IN Pc
queha suma de un d6!ar este de por
medic cn:.c I'd. y su muy IUSihle re-
LICiDAD MATRIMONIAL.
Escriba hoy m;Sro Il:
RELIANCE CLUB.
Box $40. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
RElOk~ IE

listed Y cuaric csta direction para que
sc Ia mur>:rc 4 sus amigos que sutren de
callos, m-xguinos. ziZoUrs y grnros dc Ia
pici. Cen DC. On riE2br"; poStaicS que
me- -cmi;:t lr maado. a vuelta de correo.
franco tie porte. una caji-a lie pomada Con
z;icz. La mcjo- del mundo Tara cstas cnfe--
mcdades. Drvuclyo cl dinero 4 Ia persona
Iuc Sc cure : no sane.
E%SP!RIDION GONZALEZ.
p. o. Box 5i7. Laredo. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
WAR TIME DRY
MEASURE GOES
TO PRESIDENT
Whether Bill viii Ever Be-
come Effective if Peace is
Signed Before June 30 is
Subject of Dispute.
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl

~ "oFNihe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "iREl
Washington, Nov. l8.--Final legls-
lative action was taken today by the
senate on the national war time"
prohibition bill, effective July next
and continuing during disqualification.
The measure viii go Thursday to
President Wilson for his approval,
confidently expected by prohibition
advocates,
The senate struck out the Wash
lngton rent profiteering rider, which
had held up the bill, and adopted the
conference report on the remainder
oil the provisions, which the house
already had approved.
The bill would stop sales of dis
TILED, malt or vinous beverages June
80, 1918, and thereafter during the
war and rehabilitation. Manufac-
ture of distilled spirits now is pro-
hibited under the food control law,
which will expire with the world
peace treaty
The prohibition bin is in the form
of legislative rider on an emergency
appropriation measure providing
about $l2,000,000 for stimulating ag-
ricultural production.
Effect of the legislation, even If
approved by President Wilson, Is the
subject of warm dispute which many
members of congress think the courts
will have to settle The bill would
make prohibition effective "after
June 80, 1919, until the conclusion of
the present war and thereafter until
the termination of rehabilitation, the
date of which shall be determined
and proclaimed by the president"
Senator Sheppard Of Texas, author
of the prohibition features, and other
dry champions insist that prohibition
Will go into effect on the date fixed
TO continue untl rehabilitation is
completed. regardless OF when peace
is proclaimed. Opponents Of the leg
iSiation, however, declare that IL peace
is declared before July /, the bill can
not be operative. even though dempb~
ilization will be in progress thereaft-
en-
The prohibition legislation has i'm
portant bearing upon the pending
war revenue bill, whose authors esti-
mate an annual revenue Loss of more
than $1,000 100000 to the govern
ment from prohibition, including
cessation Of beer and wine manufac-
ture, ordered December |, by the food
administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
NE VI TIME ZONES
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY cow: RNNENT
Eastern Boundary of Noun
tain Zone Moved Eastward
to SWeetWater-Bi Springs :
San Angelo, Texas, Line.

ICY NoRhiNa IouEhAL SPECIAL teAsEp WlRFl
Washington, Nov. tS.--New ana of.
fetal boundaries for time zones in this
United States unlfylng existing lines
and moving them slightly westward
were announced today by the inter.
state Commerce commission to become
effective at 9 u. m, January l, next
This order iS pursuant TO the daylight
saying act, which in addition to au.
thorizing an advance of the clock
during the summer, provided for per.
manent United States standard time
and required the commission to de,
fine the lmis OF the standard time
zones which previously had beer
fixed only by cutsom or cross cont.
mental railroads or by local law.
Between central and mountain time
the line begins at The Canadian
boundary, Portal, N! d, RUNNING
through Minot and Goodall, N. d., and
following the Missouri river to Pierre
S. D., then through Murdo Macken-
zie, S, d., Long Pine, North Platte,
MCCook and Republican Junction
Neb.; Phillipsburg, Plainville. Ellis,
Dodge City and Liberal Kans.: Way
hoka, Clinton and Sayre. Okla; Sweet
wa.er Big Springs tana San Angelo,
Tex, and the tooth meridian to the
Rio Grande.
Between mountain and Pacific time
zones, the line is fixed following the
eastern boundary CT the Dlacllfoot
Indian reservation in Montana and
the continental divide to Helena,
Butte and Dillon, Montana: pocatello,
Idaho and the oregon Short line TO
ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah;
thence the Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad to the west and south boun-
daries of Utah to the t13th meridian,
thence to Seligman and Parker, Ari-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
GERMANS LEAVE
STORES BEHIND
QUITTING TOWNS
icy "oanlNa jouRnAL SPECIAL LEASED wITFl

icy "oshlNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
With the American Army of Occu-
patton Nov. IS (by the Associated
Press. THE Germans are withdraw
ing as rapidly as possible In the
towns now occupied by the Americans
great stores including machine guns,
cannon and ammunition have been
found. At Tellancourt there IS q big
airdrome, but most of the planes left
We're damaged, some of them appar-
emily Intentionally so. The hood of
one machine had been pierced by a
dozen pistol shots, probably in an en-
deavor to injure the engine.
Business at Written, northeast of
Montmedy, was proceeding steadily an
hour after the Americans entered and
restaurants offered great surprise by
serving food 10 the hungry deliver
cars" Meat was scarce, but there was
some, and sugar was plentiful Coffee
and tobacco were brought forth in
abundance.
After the departure Of the Germans
the mayor of Virton called a confer
ence OF the mayors Of the neighboring
villages for the purpose of outlining
2 man of procedure under the new
tnlntafy supervision. The toWnSoeopie
opened mp SOUP kitchens for the re-
natriated soldiers. who continued to
stream hack throughout the day, and
the wounded prisoners in hospitals
were cared for ny local committee.
II was Americas day in Belgium.
The residents had decorated their
shops and homes with thousands Of
flags Of the allies, almost all Of which
seemed to have been made from
se~an9 of silk ard othor material
which lay hidden for months awaiting
the great day. The civilian guards
nuneared in brand new uniforms
which they had been saving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF ARIZONA VOTE
NOW UNDER WAY

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-Boards Of
supervisors throughout the state be-
gan their sittings today as canSassing
boards to determine officially the re-
suit of the election of November s.
1t will probably be week before
the vote is canvassed and returns
made to the secretary Of state, who
will issue certificates of election upon
the returns made to him.
AS was the case two years ago, the
governorship is the only -sffice over
which there is any question. Accord
ing 20 unofficial returns Thomas ~
Campbell, republican, was elected
over Fred r. CRlter, democrat, by $50
votes. Democrats do not concede the
election of Campbell but allege irreg-
ularities in Pima and Cochise conn-
ties sufficient TO overcome this lead.
while both Senator Golfer and my-
self are opposed to a contest, the DEM
ocratic state central committeeman
insist upon making one stated Ed
A Thilaneous. campaign manager for
Senator Golfer this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
HAS Been A 1.
FRIEND To NE :
Says Lady, Regarding Cardui,
in Giving This WeIl-Known
Woman's Tonic Credit for
Her Good Health,

Cleveland. Tenn.-Mrs. Joanna Eel
ker, of this place, after telling OF the
help she obtained from the use OF
Cardui IL years ago, when it built
up her health and strength, says
further: 'srhe next time I used it
(Cardui) was about or years
ago. / had and was just able
to drag around for a good whlle'
getting worse all the time. suffered
intense pain in the lower abdomen
and hack -. Could hardly do my
work, it was all a drag and
walking was very painful for me. !
finally had to give up and 60 70
bed, where stayed about a week
q. and then turned back TO
Cardui, my old fried.
After starting the Cardui, was
able to be up in 2 or days
The pains were relieved soon after
beginning to take the Cardui. and
when l got up, walking was easy
for me !. |. Got back my health
and strength and in weeks
was able to do most of my work
It's fine medicine, and has been
a good friend to me. and 1 am
friend to it too. It's through taking
Cardui I have been well and strong
and in good health for the past or
D years / will always praise
Cardui should do for you, what It
has done for thousands OF other
women. It should help you. Try
Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
AME R|CAN FLAGS
GREET j. 6. MEN
IN FREED TOWN
Women Of Montmedy Make
Stars and Stripes to Well
come Yankee Troops When
They Arrive in City,

with tho American FORCES of occu-
nation No. 90 ~. ~ ai,4oa
- 20 Wy my 1N'oo0'''te' (,
'es''' "A thousand ciViliahs greeted
the vanguard OF the Second American
division which reached Montmedy
before 3 o'clock Sunday porninp The
civilians knew the America nc were
coming hit were o,1rnrised NJ tha earty
hour Of their arrival The An,erieons
likewise were snrnrised "a find so
mo,,v ciyilians sw,itino. +ba,,
afT,.t,.
,,,i. 80 ~. 80 iie.ie so Gu as eHe 10,
a a to w"er ,,, 'i ~, oo,os VI amiertca.
800 'is uAte aeo uisplaeeu tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
PERSIANS DIE FROM
WANT AND DISEASE
10y MORNING JOURNAL sssc,.,. leased wing,

New York, Nov 1S-Unless food
and medical supplies in large quanti-
ties are sent to Persia. with workers
to conduct relief measures, death will
stalk through the country the coming
winter, threatening the entire popu-
lation, Mira Ali Kuli Khan, Persian
charge d'affaires in the United States
declared here tonight,
Appealing for American aid for his
countrymen DR.. Khan said not only
starvation, but plague, is taking toll
of the Persian population, citing the
death of 10000 persons in Teheran
alone durin" the past year. lie added
that 100000 a month allowed Or.
Harry Pratt Judson, representing the
American committee for relief in the
near east, does not begin to meet the
nehd.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
WHITE RESIGNS FROM
LABOR BUREAU POST

Washington. Nov: Resignation
the bureau of labor of the fuel adj
ministration after November 30, was
announced tonight by Administrator
Garfield, who said he accepted the
resignation with regret because Mr..
Whites services had been of inesti-
mable value"
Mr.. White, who retired as president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, to become labor adviser to the
fuel administrator, will continue to
consult with the administration on la
Dor affairs. Few disputes involving
miners remain to be adjusted and Mr..
White asked to be relieved so that he
could give his attention to his private
interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
HEAD OF MORMON
FAITH VERY ILL.,

Salt Lake City, Nov. 1s.--Joseph II
Smith, president of the church OF Je-
sus Christ OF Latter Day Saints, (Mor-
mon)--is critically i'll at his home
here, and not much hope is held out
for his recovery. lie suffered para
lytic stroke last April and since that
he has been confined to his home with
the exception of the occasion of the
semi-annual conference of the church
here last month, when ne addressed
the members briefly, He celebrated
Ills eightieth birthday only week
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
ANT MEAT PACKERS
FREED FROM ARMY

Chicago, Nov. ls.--~The immediate
release of all packing house employees
now in any branch of war service was
urgently requested today by the food
administration In an appeal to the
war department, according to n tele-
gram from-Washington received by
f. c. Brown, president of the Chicago
livestock exchanges,a II was declared
that the packing pants have been
UNDERMINED for somes months in
spite Of strenuous efforts to obtain
more help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19


ident Roosevelt and also Presideit
Taft visited the Panama Canal Zone,
Both President Taft and President
Roosevelt continued to perform the
functions of their office while on the
visits 10 the, canal zone, sending in
structious to Washington both by
cable and wireless 1t was pointed out
today that the president also could in
this manner attend to any pressing
matters Of importance here while he
is abroad.
To Travel on Warship.
In I'll probability the president will
cross the Atlantic on an American
battleship. probably on one of the
navy's newest dreadnaughts. While
ON such a ship. it Is claimed, he is on
American territory and technically
would be absent from the country
only for such time as he actually is
on foreign soil.
IL the president intends to delegate
any of the functions Of his office to
Vice President Marshall the vice
president has not been so informed,
and this fact In itself was accepted in
some quarters as clearly indicating
that the president has decided that
\ his physical absence from the country
does not create such vacancy in the
office as TO fail within the section of
the constitution, which clothes the
vice president with authority to dis
charge the duties of the office during
the inability of the president to act
The question of what effect the
presidents absence will have on the
work Of congress was freely discussed
tonight in congressional circles Many
held thassShe president could not APP
prove ofsEeto legislation while absent
as the actual signature of the prcsi-
dent is required. Under the pro-
visions of the constitution If bills are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
GERMANS EXPORTED
MONEY AFTER TRUCE

fevsonsisc iouasAt ssrciAL lEssEo ~i-sl
Brussels, Nov. s (Havas. M. Lem
ornier. the acting hurgomaster OF
brussels has written the delegates OF
the German government giving details
of twelve instances where German
soldiers evtorted s'p,s of rennev frnn,.
the Inhabitants of Brussels between
November 10 and 3. (The arnisf're
ni~ned November II expressly prohib-
tied such action.)
The s,in,s taten varied from 500
frencs to- 10000 marks which were
taken from q bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
SUPREME COURT
REFUSES REVIEW
OF MOONEY CASE.
Defendants Only Hope to ES-
cape Death Penalty Is Now
in OBTAINING Pardon From
California Governor.

Washington, Nov. l8.-The supreme
court refused today to review the
case of Thomas J. Mooney, labor lead
er, under sentence to die December 10,
for murder Ia connection with bomb
explosion two years ago in San Fran
cisco.
In asking the supreme court to re-
view his case, Mooney charged that
his conviction had been obtained
through fraud ON the part of the dis
trict attorney, who had made use of
pertured testimony.
In acting on Moneys petition to-
day, the court merely announced its
decision through Chief Justice White,
without comment,
San Francisco, Calift Nov. 49,
THE last prop is Knocked from under
Mooney with the exception of possi-
he action by Governor Stephens" At
torney Edwin V. Mckenzie, of coun-
Sc. for Thomas j. Mooney said here
today when advised that Moneys APP
court had been denied.
Eve expected a denial from the SUI
preme court, but II was up to us to eX-
haust every possible meana CT get
ting a new trial for Mooney" Nc
KenZie said.
Mooney was convicted of murder
in connection with Preparedness dav
bomb explosion, July %, 1916, in
which ten persons were killed and
forty injured,
San Quentin. Calif, Nov, t8.--"I
have nothing to say" was Thomas j,
Moneys only comment when War
den James J Johnston went to HIS cell
in the state peniten.iary here and told
him That his appeal seeking a RIVER
sal of his murder conviction had been
denied by the United States supreme
court.
Sacramento, Calf, Nov, lS---There
was no indication here today of what
further action, IL any, Governor VIII
lem y. stephens viii take in the case
of Thomas j. Mooney. whose applica-
ton for review of his case was de-
MED today by the United States SUI
preme court
An application for a pardon for
Mooney is pending before Governor
stephens. The executive late last July
granted reprieve until December 3
to Mooney who was sentenced to be
hanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
Aviator Falls to nenth.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 1S.-While fly
ing inverted Lieutenant Chester ASH
lev Adams of Red Rock. Tex. was
killed in a fail from his machine at
San Leon Gunnerv School near here
today. The. machine crashed to the
groundI slightly inisring Il. III. Bah
cock. d kbomber.