davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
GOV. HOBBY OF TEXAS
Is ASKED TO RESIGN

Austin, Tex July l5,-Despite the
recent vote of confidence given the
chief executive in both houses. Repre-
sentative e. c. Pope of Nueces county
introduced a resolution in the Texas
house today calling upon Governor
w. p. Hobby to resign, because of his
alleged connection with an attempt to
cancel the states option to purchase
the Blue Ridge prison farm on which
oil has been discovered,
When Representative Pope recently
announced he intended to introduce
the resolution, the legislature prompt
ly voted its confidence in the COVER
nor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16


N'W "'NIco was H"lN'" idSt me-, ~
py ,ne polrd OF regents unanimously
eiecN'lS ~ paVIu @po"ce nm OF rem
leSSee' no" ho'uinS ProiessoI sup IN
me University Oh lIllholS' 10 thal posi-
IloI,
me WORK OF Inc regents mas neeh
most dllilcult mere were moro IMAM
twenty-five apPIcauohs' an the names
OF a hulnpef OF persons VINO were NOT
applIcahlS were uhoer collSiueralioh
LOT hiou'h or more.
IL II known ,hat AT 'he outset HoV-
ethor Lar itaHoIo oeIieNed the eleclion
or state SupefIl' Jonathan H.
wagner was ueSlrapIe' but there was
opJeCtIoh on 'lo Parl Oh some 10 nav
Ils Mi' WAGNER ElNt up 'uG PoSItloil
10 WIl'th ne was o'''leu oy tlE ,ai Best
pIu' '%nIA site" lol any .a'luiud'e t,g II.
l'le a'ot a'",g ,,,Iio4 le.I;on, MI ""eh'i
~, r., 1r ~ pnta,.,. Woo, H.,
o,,,,,a, ,','N a,ii,iiit,, ,5 10 .L ""o
- ,,,ro,l, ,a,iti,,,ao4 ~ tis ent'a,. h',t
ho bas ,,ada n,ondorf,I rooa,d -
hI,il,iirc, ,,r tbo nor,ooi ,t,i,,arsit,, 81
Tas Vegas and never indicated 70 anv
ono tbat no wouId consent to take The
nresidencv if il were offered to him
II Lacked at ono time as if Howard
n Colyin of Fl Paso would be chosen,
He was known TO have had wide train
ing in MANY fields of education. and
particularly in connection with teach
ing Spanish language and business law
and commerce and kindred subjects,
Mr.. Colvn had an idea that a Pan
American adjunct to the New Mexico
university could be built up with the
assistance of the federal government
and the Latin-American nations of the
American Union. That was the
dream of r. Mcqueen Gray, while he
was president of the state university
1t IS known that Governor LARA
zolo believes such Pan n-American m
stitution can be established. ana ne
was at the last favorable to DR." tltz-
Gerald, also OF the University OF III
nois, who is sad TO be one OF the most
accomplished spanish scholars IN the
nation.
DR.. HilL 1t Is UNDERSTOOD came to
Albuquerque at the ihVitation OF mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
Wage Increase for Miners.

Butte, Mont, July 15.--An agree
ment for a new wage scale providing
for an increase of 81 a day for mine
and smelter employees of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company here and at
Great Falls and Anaconda, Mont. was
reached at a conference here today
between C. F. Kelley, president of the
company, and representatives of the
employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
Regents, After Carefully Con-
Stdering Applications of More
Than % Educators, Make
Choice.
BOARD UNANIMOUS
WHEN TAKING VOTE
DR., Howard CoIvin Was Nearly
Chosen At One Meeting, and
Dr. Fitz-GeraId Was Also
Considered,
. 9 o 9 o o 9 o @ @ 8 9 8 Q 9 Q 9
g DIR. HILL WELL EQUIPPED .
. FOR l.. PRESIDENCY 9

. DR.. David Spence Hin, who was {
&: elected president of the UniVer- "
3" sity OF New Mexico, is sketehed s
&. as follows in who's Who in &
6" America: He is Il native of Ten &
. nesee and is forty-siX years
G" old He took his h. A. de-
9 lege, Virginia, in 1897; was in the &
&" Harvard summer school in 1897;
3. Washington university law
@ school, 1901; Phi. D., Clark uni 9
o versity, Mass, 1907; LID, State
o University of kentucky, 1916.
9 His teaching work began in Smith
. academy of Washington univer-
{. sity, 1897 to 1904; taught in
&" Ralph Sellew night schools of
o St Louis, 1901-l904; professor
. of history and psychology of edu- 4
q" cation, 1907, and of psychology s
(" and education, 1907-11. in Pea
&" body College for Teachers, Nash &
% vile, Tenn; professor-elect of
. psychology and education of
+" University of Tennessee, 1911;
*" professor Of same subjects in Tu- &
4" lane University of Louisiana,
" l91l-13; director of department
d. of educational research main
Z" tanned by public schools and COM
" mon council of New Orleans,
@ 1913-16; professor Of summer <
" school at the University of Mon
d" tana. 1913; Cornell university,
o 1914; University of California,
9 1916; University of Wisconsin,
q" 1917; acting professor of educa- Z
o ton, University of Wisconsin, (
" 1867; University of Illinois,
4" 1917.
9 He is a member Of the Ameri- &
/" can Association for the Advance
d" ment of Science president of the
i" Southern Society of Psychology
&" an Philosophy, 1856: member {
Z" of American Psychological assoc
q" citation, and of many other asso
q" Citations and societies.
G" Dr.. Hill is author of a work on Z
q" individual Differo n &c S of 3
o Children of the Public Schools" Z
&" "An Experimental study of De-
(" linquent Boys, Educational Re-
Z" search in Public Schools" IN
{" dustry and Education"
o Q 9 . o Q Q @ Q . n @ o @ o o Q (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
Great Britain, France and Italy
Promise Shantung to Toxic
Government in Return For
Assistance,
HITCHCOCKS DEFENSE
CAUSES LAUGHTER
Senator Fall Asserts That If
Chinese Attempt to Recover
Territory America Would
Have To Fight Them,

WASHINGTON. Tulv 15.-The stormy
so,,,ta figb+ o,o,, tbo neoca treaty.
i'e''t
9llllted away l'olil 'iie le"e"e VI 'i''
uons covenant today and broke with
a new fury about the provision giving
Shantung peninsula to Japan. In five
five hours of debate the treaty op-
ponents charged in bitter terms that
the Toxic government had wheedled
Shantung from China at the peace ta-
BILE, without the shadow of a cause
except the ambition of conquest; and
supporters of the treaty defended the
course of President Wilson in the ne
gOtiatiOns by declaring the only alter
native was failure Of the whole peace
conference.
Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee declared Shantung
was "a price paid" for Japan's accept
ance of the league of nations. Sena-
tor Norris, republican. of Nebraska,
charged that Japan in 1917 secretly
had invegled the European allies into
a promise to support her Shantung
claims. Senator Borah, republican, of
Idaho, asserted that if the United
States must either underWrite the
Shantung agreement or accept the
challenge of another power, the coun-
trv would accept the latter course.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
ranking democrat of the committee,
replied that the German rights in
Shantllng were obtained legally by
treaty in 1898 and were won fairly from
Germany by Japan long before the
United States entered the war. Sena-
tor Williams, democrat, of Mississippi,
said the president had to accept the
Shantung settlement or come home
without q general treaty of peace and
that japan never would give m the
peninsula unless forced to do so by
war.
Cali for Information.
In the end, the senate adopted
without record vote a resolution by
Senator Lodge, asking the president
for any available information about
a secret treaty, alleged to have been
negotiated between Iapan and Ger
many in 1918, embodying a plan for
Russian rehabilitation and promising
Japan's indirect protection of German
interests at the Versailles negotiations
A sweeping request for information
about the conversations at Versailles
also was sent to the White House by
the foreign relations committee
which adopted a resolution by Sena-
tor johnson, republican of California,
calling for all proposed drafts for a
league covenant, for reports of the ar
guments relative to the league, and
for "al data bearing upon or used in
connection with the treaty of peace. 4"
At its meeting the committee began
the reading of the treaty covering in
less than two hours about one-fifth
of it's sections, but passing over for
future consideration the league cove
nant, the boundaries of Germany, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
THE WEATHER
FORECAST,

Denver, Colo, July 15.--New Mex
leo: Wednesday, showers and thund-
erstorms' Thursday, generally fair
and warmer.
Arizona; Wednesday and THURSDAY
showers and thunderstorms; rising
temperature east portion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

x ll ff ei ssls{9 i f.h Tar SI
E Tue. G enter l6fs StSf
sst6f Tire ,lSithl Is women ll n
warmly prgi q rsiiif ererk hnnl1f.
|its heSh piquSnt melodies ~
|sprightIy dance numbers, It's tefies a
beautiful stage pictures and lastly
for its really capable cart, every
member Of which looked, sang and
danced the past IS ii born to It.
The story Of the play. little Of
which has been allowed 10 become
known IN advance, for the obvious
reaosn Of not detracting from the I'M
terest Of the plot, concerns the Duch-
ess Of orly. from whom q kiss Is sto-
len while she is visiting in New York.
The kiss burglar is the result 81 4
social secretary's scheming e. ret
publicity for his wealthy employer.
Around this incident whiris scenes
that depict life in the fashionable
circles Of the metropolis and the
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

ss.l 20 fSs.Asss. i sss fiji
Some II slSl man
SIT artng from tub fcsiIosl i, comes u
the EaTing home Beskfix recognizes
him as her long lost husband and be-
friends him: siibsed uently Z tramp.
Kansas, Buchapan's companion.
also arrives and begins threatening
TO expose Beatrtx. He Is overheard
by Faring, who orders the tramps to
leave. In q dramatic scene Beatrix
informs Earring that one Of the men is
Buchanan, who has lost his memory.
and confesses she made q false tden-
tifcation years ago.
Faring oyertaxes the two men in a
lonely hut and tries to come to an
agreement at the poitn Of revolver,
but Kansas" gains possession Of the
weapon and binds Faring to chair.
Buchanan is plainly dying, but re-
gains his memory and accuses Kan
sas" Of havin grobbed him. AS he
raises his finger accusingly, his faith
full wolfhound springs upon the false
friend and in a terrific fight kills him.
When Beatrix reaches the hut she
finds the slain "Kanass" the uncon-
csieus Faring, and the dead Buchan-
an slain by a bullet fired by the
tramp at the dog.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

switch S|1f, ~ f.sn II tie Dixie
tod i, d re b lI|s 4 81 iE
IL 81 ID oS tie Unit
'eli tSk9 ard d "a ions fiiSed
Stuge tlier n me GaIxa lion Uf FtIlSa
tion. Il Is the story uttered w Car
dinai MERCER, the angel of Belgium,
IA the afst interview he gave after
the Huns had been driven across the
Rhine. The famous preiate said:
The triumph % justice Is COM
|plete; the barbarian device that
might Is right has received its death
blow; the dream OF Pan German DOM
ination mas been shattred and evap-
GRATED like noxius gas In the wind,
and, thanks to God s Justice, right has
triumphed and the Belgians are once
more free and independent. We have
won the war;
Manager Linn says the story Is one
with laugh, a thrill and a throb. II
is more than that. It is history OF
the war in tabloid form, accurately
sketched by its author and director,
and faithfully portrayed By the &C
tors. It was made under the auspices
Of and with the full cooperation Of
the British.C Canadian Recruiting Mis-
sion.
The opening scenes picture the In
vasion Of Belgium by the 44dns, the
leveling and footing Of unprotected
towns and the fight Of the helpless
inhabitants into Northern France
France, grim precursor Of the era OF
! frightfulness to come.
Frame next is shown taking up Its
task, the mobilization OF troops and
their swift onrush to their frontier
and against the German horde.
Britain then takes the center Of the
screen. rorsed by the brutal crushing
OF treaties and the impending fate Of
France and Belgium. Her soldiers
are seen rushing aboard transports
and across the channel to join with
the legions Of France across the path
way and almost at the gates Of Paris
italy, in her period Of indecision
next is shown at the crossroads
where one hand points the way Of the
Barbarian, the other the road filed
with the ever-growing armies Of HUI
mainly. And seeing the desolation
and woe caused by the Barbarian
she joins with Humanity.
And. lastly. the entry Of Columbia
with the turning Of the tide at Che.
teau Thierry, followed by the stirring
epiiogue showing the final victory Of
the Allied nations. Splendid photog-
raphy sets out the appearance Of the
various armies with banners flying
and surrounded by cheering liberated
throngs. There is thrill and throt
in every foot Of film in these closing
scenes which bring home so enec-
lively the title Of the picture. "The
Common Cause"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
Ferber Company Looks Good.

Ferber Company Looks Good.
We are all set now for a week Of
musical comedy at the Hipp, and it
ought to be good. Clarksburg papers
gave the show sorle boost, and that
settles it. Nat s. Ferber heads the
company, which is only one out Of
eight shows the Terber Organization
has on the road. The first bill Of the
week is entitled "a Trip to Paris, !"
which Is hight and airy in character,
intended solely to amuse. During the
unfolding Of the story George Bank
ham and chorus render Dixie Land
in France" a popular wa rhine song.
Ferber and Gayers are heard in
.'Aunting the Hun" a rather good
specially. Nina Belle, who has starred
in some large productions. sings
"Love's Lullaby, and waltz Marie"
Lillian Raymond sings Ching
Ching" very pretty number pretty
number. "Wop, Wop, WoWp" and
"The Shores Of italy, are two char
cter songs LEW Belmont takes care
OF, Gayers and Raymond have a spe-
cialty in which they use 81 Want a
Doll" AID "After You're Gone" The
close Is spectacular affair, using a
good song number with special seem
ic effects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
Made Hit IN NewlYcrk.

A new musical play THE Kiss Bur-
glar," will be seen for the first time
in Fairmont at the Grand, Thursday,
Feb. 6. It scored an instantaneous
success on the occasion OF fits premier
appearance In Baltimore last spring
and scored sensationally when pre-
scented at the George NJ. Cohan the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
I,y,rc !, Has Rex Reach Film.

z Like other Rex Beach produc-
fions. TOO Fat to Fight, at the Prtn-
eess. Il admirably typed, each role
I 9Sinirg signiti cance from Its interpre.
3 iSF. the leads by Frank Mcintyre and
GiSfence Dixon being particularly
4 fort uitous in this respect; the subject
matter is vital and The material ninety
Gonstfucted, but audience interest Is
most stimulated by some Of the
brightest and most effective subtttles
ever shown on the screen, and BY g
tender and humanizing spirit which
uervades the production. The latter
4 h felt deeply at intervals. The soul
az fi1e story is Enthusiastically manly,
humorous and kindly. typically Amer
ican, without tteatricalism. Affecting
10 those whose hearts are really and
wholly American.
The story contrasts our first easy
going indifference to world events
WITH the splendid spirit which gradu-
ally grew In our hearts, even In cold
hearts and base ones, under the In
spiring influence Of nobly conceived
ideals and their application to COM
mon suffering, yet this Is skillfully
masked beneath the comical adven-
lures Of q very fat patriot who want
ca 10 get into the fight and could Hot
do 90. who was even rejected by the
.,Y,' On account Of uncertain morals
until 10 utilized . pull TO enter war
service. That he displayed heroism
81 not astonishing, but the story does
. s,n$ yurniah him With advnnfareocs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
Nelson Has Mystery Play,

Enough interest was created In the
mystery Of hypnotism last week, the
Nelson ought to have 4 good crowd
TO see Virginia Pearson today in
'.Buchanan's Wife, q story Of q wo-
mans struggles against hypnotic In
duence.
Herbert Buchnana, elderly, wealthy
and q devote Of the occult sciences,
who has used hypnotic powers to
force his wife, Beatrix (Virginia
Pearson) into an unhappy marriage,
disappears one night with a tramp.
After a long search for him, Beatrix
goes abroad, Is summoned back to
America, identifies q body as that Of
her husband. and then marries Harry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

{ 4 CW
Elll.,, MlnstreIl


Esl. linette1sy.
Grand .I1ilrs' MinStreis
Musical Comedy.
cttome Modern Love Makers
Plotoplays.
14la1s Buchanan's WIFE
= Isl n 49,. The Common Cause
III i ssis 4. Too Eat to Fight
\ MOST remarkable seat sale has
K1en accord led the band OF Elks
Wi,o once q year forsake the
4 AZ ana worries Of business ana
plunge into the minstrel game clear
6Tsf their ears for sweet charitty's
= 81 we hear every seat is sold ior
n entire three days. Several who
fSae attended rehearsals. and have
pfessed unbiased views. say TINS
Syssf q far ahead Of last IN real MINI
ESfsfi merit. II suchs is the case there
4 S0inE to be some class to this show.
s1ofts issued from the publicity De
4, * tS,ent which is IN close touch with
SflisS coach, trainers and physicians.
~ that every man is in the PINK OF
condition and able to make the super
EiSt I've EFFORT Of his carer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

Unusual war Picture at Dixie. )
The theme Of THE Common Cause
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
COAL MINERS SET;
WILL NOT RECEOE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 22.-
The conference of coal miners and
operators, which began in this city
yesterday at the request of Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, adjourned
late last night without having dis
posed of any of the questions at
issue. The conferees will meet
again this afternoon, however, and
make another effort to reach an
agreement.
The leaders assert that their atti-
tude is unchanged, in view of which
fact a settlement of the questions
by arbitration seems doubtful. The
miners appear determined to strike
on November first.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
BOlSHEV|K| ARE
HOLDING ENEMIES
FROM PETROCRAD

LONDON, Oct. %. = The anti
Bolsheviki forces under General Yu-
denditch apparently are unable 10
capture Petrograd, in the vicinity Of
which city desperate fighting has
been in progress during the past sew
eral days.
Today's advices from the former
Russian capital state that the Boil
sheviki are making very stubborn
resistance, and have even started
an offensive at one point, hating
the advance of Yudenditch.
The anti-Bolsheviki leader an
nounces, however, that he has occu-
pied several towns near Petrograd,
giving him an advantage Of posi-
tons and removing the difficulty of
further advance.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
MUT|NOUS TROOPS
WERE GIVEN TIME

The American soldiers who re-
fused to obey orders several months
ago, while serving in North Rus
STA, were punished with sentences
ranging from two to three years,
to Perry johnson. a SOL
der attached TO the quartermaster's
who reached Fairbanks
this week enroute 10 Fort Gibbon.
johnson happened TO be voyaging
on the same transport that brought
200 Of the mutineers to the United
States, and learned much about the
mutiny, mention of which was made
in the press dispatches at the time
of the occurrence. He says there
was not much TO it beyond the fact
that the men simply refused to obey
orders.
johnson was stationed at Vladi-
vostok for 18 months, with the Am
erican forces there.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
GOTHAM CROWDS
OPPOSE GERMAN
OPERA OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Attempts
of the local authorities 10 prevent
the production of a German opera
here have been rendered futile by
ruling Of the supreme court, hand
ed down today in the form of a
temporary injunction restraining the
city officials from interfering with
the show.
The production has created a
storm of disapproval among the peo-
pie of this city, the opening on
Monday being followed by rioting
of a serious character, which the
police had considerable difficulty in
stopping.
The city government was appealed
10 by score OF patriotic and other
societies to stop the production
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
NAVY TO RELEASE
SUPPLY OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22.-
There is d report in circulation N
this city today TO the effect that
Secretary Daniels is considering the
release of three million pounds of
the navy departments nine million
pound sugar reserve, as means OF
helping to bridge the nations sugar
shortage.
Officials of the department refuse
to confirm the report, but they do
rot deny that such step has been
suggested
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
GREE, ON TREATY REVISIONS
SENATE COMMIT TEEME,N ACRE
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ISSUE
CAUSES BREAK IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 22.-
Notwithstanding the efforts Of Presi-
dent Wilson to prevent an open
break among the delegates attend
ing the industrial conference, organ
lied labor, as represented by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, Withdrew
from the conference this afternoon
and will take no further part in the
deliberations.
The action of the labor group fol-
lowed the defeat Of the labor reso-
luton declaring for the recognition
of the right of collective bargaining.
Hostilities were started yesterday,
when the employers group intro
duced resolution opposing collec-
tive bargaining. This was voted
down. as was also a substitute sub
mitted by the general committee, to-
gether with the committees original
proposals.
When the conference resumed its
deliberations this morning. Secretary
Lane produced President Wilson:
letter in a final effort TO prevent j
dissolution of the conference. This
reading was applauded by all the
delegates with the exception of the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
DANIELS MAY BUILD
BUNKERS AT SEWARD

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Post
Intelligencer is authority for the
statement that it is the intention Of
the navy department to send naval
ccal experts to the Matanuska dis
trict in the spring to begin coal
mining operations, with a view to
supplying coal for navy bunkers.
The naval committee has submit
led an estimate of S450,000 for the
erection of large coal bunkers on
TIE shores of Resurrection bay, pre-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22

labor group, among whom the letter
aroused no enthusiasm.
The letter urged the imperative
necessity of some action by the con
ference to insure industrial peace
during the period of reconstruction.
The President said he could not
think OF the conference breaking,
and appealed to the delegates 20
stand together for the development
of the full program, by which mea-
surable cooperation within industry
might be secured.
The conference, he said, should
not be dissolved because of failure
to reach full agreement on every
question considered
After some discussion had taken
place. following the reading Of the
Presidents letter, supplemented by
an appeal from the chair TO stand
together, the labor group introduced
their collective bargaining resolu-
ton. indicative of their attitude on
the question at issue. And when
the resolution was voted down by
the opposing groups, Gompers an
nounced that organized labor could
not longer participate in a confer
ence so opposed to one of the
Fundamentals Of unionism
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-22
BOCHE ARTILLERY
OPEN ON BRITISH

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.-semi-
official advices received in this city
today state that the British war
ships stationed at Riga, where they
were sent to put stop to the ac-
tIvities of the Germans operating
under General Won Ger Goltz, were
fired upon yesterday by the German
artillery.
The attack was replied to with
vigol by the warships, the guns Of
the fighting vessels being turned on
the German positions With telling
effect