davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

admirably fitted for freedom. She is
large enough, populous enough and
rich enough. For the money we paid
England last year, we could run the
government business of Bulgaria, Nor
way, Switzerland and Denmark paying
for all their police, soldiers, ships and
guns. Is not Ireland fooled and robbed
long enough?"
The propaganda against the British
government is designed to show Amer
leans that England has robbed Ireland,
and that, although de do not recognize
the fact, Great Britain is anxious to
gobble US up too.
1T is not an exaggeration to say"
declares one Irish circular now being
widely distributed about the streets of
New York, that since the British were
driven out of this country they have
never abandoned the hope of getting the
United States back again under their
| control. 1t has been the dream of their
statesmen and their politicians, and
| they have never lost an opportunity of
advancing it by every open and every
covert means that they could"
Evidence supporting this contention
is offered in the form of remarks in
| cautiously uIOppeu ny SUCH lHuSlIlOuS
personages as Joseph Chamberlain
Andrew Carnegie and Cecil Rhodes.
Mr.. Chamberlain is quoted as saying
that world war and all the horrors
that a world war would entail would
not be too great a price to pay for Z
better understanding" between the
/ United States and the so-called mother
! country. Mr.. Carnegie, it seems. wen;
even further and defined this better
understanding" in the North American
Review for June, 1893. Let men say
what they WILL wrote the iron master
Il say that as suerly as the sun in tbs
heavens once shone upon Britain ano
American united, so surely it is one
i morning to rise, shine upon and gree
again the reunited States-the British
!, American union" But Cecil Rhodes
4 if we only knew it, is our principal
arch enemy. For, according TO the
Irish, "he left his immense fortune, II
his will in 1876, to and for the estab-
lishment, promotion and development
, of a secret society, the true aim o.
which and the object whereof shall bt
|. the ultimate recovery of the United
States of America as an integral par
Of the British empire
Thus Ireland endeavors to win oul
sympathy by telling US we are menacet
by the same danger that has over
) whelmed her.
4 Whatever You may think of the Irisf
question, you must admit that the Irisf
propaganda, like so much else that i:
Irish, is picturesque, interesting and
full of fight
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
IRISH PROPAGANDA
BY Frederic ]. Haskin

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Now that
Ireland is prevented by martial law
from being habitually vocal, New York
has become its eloquent mouthpiece.
Much of the revolutionary literature,
suppressed by the British government,
has been reprinted and is being distrib-
uted over here. Many Of the secret
meetings, barred by the British army
of occupation. have been transferred
TO the East Side, Broadway and the
Bronx. Those speeches of Indignation,
prohibited in Cork and Dublin, are be-
ing made about the streets of New
York
There is no escaping the Irish ques
ton here. 1t follows you everywhere.
Pause ever so briefly on street cor
ner, and some one is certain to come
along, climb upon soap box and begin
pouring violent denunciations of Llayd
George and Sir Edward Carson in your
ear. Go to the theater and you are
almost always seated in the vicinity
of some Irish nationalist, who does not
let the play interfere with his explana
ton to a neighbor of why ireland now
refuses Home Rule. Go to a reception
or tea, and you will find ladies wear
ing green smocks, exchanging signal,
in Gaelic, and able to talk about moth
ing more or less important than Irish
freedom.
But Irish propaganda IS not con.
fined to New York. 1t is strewn, in th'
form of circulars and other literature
throughout the entire country, with az
Irish National Bureau in Washington
to get the Irish question before con
gress, and Irish promoters of an Irisi
republic in all of our big Irish Amer
lean constituencies. The slogan, M
more American money to kill liberty il
Ireland is being played up in larg'
type throughout the United States
America is tolerant and takes no of
Tense because it is understood tina
this means, specifically. no more none.
for any political party which oppose
Irish freedom.
According to the leaders of the Irisl
movement here. every effort is beinl
made to throw the Irish American vot
to the republican party. Whether o
not the republicans will do anythini
more for the Irish than the democrat
have done remains 10 be seen, 0
course. They have made no promises
But, by defeating the democrats, tn
Irish hope to establish a grim prece
dent which should instill in the repub
lican party wholesome respect for tn
Irish question.
The hub from which all these spoke
of propaganda are shot forth is tn
Irish Progressive league, which has it
small but picturesque headquarter
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Wanting the spur of other great disaster,
the Red Cross campaign is not progressing rapidly
and satisfactorily it should be. There still
much for the Red Cross to do there will always
in this world of suffering and it will take money and
membership to do it.
The Red Cross is an institution of the whole
world the most permanent, for the relief suffer
ing. Other instrumenalities for such relief are vol
unteers. called out by great emergency. and
when that is past they retired to private life
They performed noble service in the war and then
they demobilized
Tho Red Cross is the regular army in the war
against human suffering, against pain, want and
disease, and it must be maintained for active and
constant service.
In the remaining hours of this campaign in
Phoenix much apathy must be overeome-that apathy
and languor which frequently, if they do not al
succeed to great exertion in the face of i'm
minent peril
Though of this country are now singularly
blessed with peace there is yet worldwide turmoil
Elsewhere peoples fighting and starving. The
plague is rampant yet in parts Of the earth.
Eastern Europe cannot meet the demands made upon
it for relief and perhaps for years to come, it may
not be able to do so.
The work which the Red Cross began in 1914
must be continued indefinitely and Its chief support
must com, ION this country. We know of no other
part Of TIM country which, according to its popula-
ton, is able to bear its share as the rich Salt
River valley.
Other parts of the country may fall down in
this campaign but whatever excuse they may have
for their shortcoming will be no excuse for us
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
AM ORGANISM

Suggestion to readers: Cut this out and paste
it at your desk. workbench. in your home in the
schoolroom, wherever you any other American
citizen old or young, rich or poor, may read and
reread it,
The classes attended by unnaturazed men and
women seeking citizenship the most powerful Of
the many Americanizng forces at work.
We would all be better Americans if we could
attend these classes and have minds refreshed
the advantages and blessings of this country and
government.
izenshp is that while country is not perfect vet
it offers greater freedom and opportunity than any
other government.
Especially important is the emphasis that our
government is mutual agreement between the peo-
pie and that any undesirable obsolete features of
it be changed through the ballot or by other
peaceful means. Methods OF violence are not nee
essary, and will not be tolerated.
OF all instruction given citizenship classes the
most vital deals with American citizenss rights
and duties.
First is the right to freedom. Then there is tbs
right to liberty in religion to freedom of speech and
press the right to assemble freely without disturb
ing the peace, and the right to petition public Of
fcers and obtain hearings
Fifth and sixth of fundamental American rights
the right to fair treatment if accused of crime
and the right to vote and hold office the latter
tunately being extended to include women
Duty is the fair price OF right.
The citizens duties to his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
his organized fellow citizens-sre:
The duty Of obeyng laws, all of which are sub
1ect to change at the demand of the majority.
The duty of helping to enforce the laws even to
such details as maintaining clean houses and clean
yards.
The duty to vote ntelligently. This duty un-
fortunately is neglected that to it can be at
tribued virtually all of the evils in government
that cause discomfort.
This program Of rights and duties is the spinal
column Of Americanism.
The program appeals to the fairness and sound
judgment of all and women once il is
clearly comprehended by them.
Such comprehension is usually certainty when
unnaturalzed residents drawn into the instruc-
ton classes in citizenship
We do not complete duty in the Americana
zatlon movement merely by voting the necessary
money to carry it
It is the further duty OF every citizen who comes
in contact with unnaturalized persons to explain
them the advantages Of citizenship that It is a
boon worth striving for.
It should be assumed that person remains
unnaturalized from choice but rather because the
atmosphere of citizenship is not always friendly to
him.
Impress upon such men, that warm welcome
awaits all citizens Extend help and sympathy
that person live in America without want
ing to become a citizen.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
PEANUTS

Once upon time peanuts mainly were used for
recreational purposes when went to the circus,
or the county fair Nobody knew from where they
came nor why. We did know that they came in
shells and half the fun OF eating them In the
cracking Of the shell and ttering up the place with
them.
II is different now. The peanut has into
its own Nowadays the roasted peanut end of the
business lie nfnitesimal The big peanut money lies
in the fattenng OF hogs and cattle. The peanut plant
makes excellent hay. and the oil is fine substitute
for olive oil.
Agricultural experts predict that within the next
decade the peanut will rank with the other major
crops, wheat, corn and cotton Already 5000 900
acres to peanuts, and the annual crops is
near ss0o0O,0o0.
And goober farmers getting rich the once
lowly peanut
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
SUGAR A. An Election Lurs

Sugar figured in at least one district in the cleo
ton in New York city, in much but not quite in the
same way whisky used to do. 1t used to bring
out the voters, though it is disclaimed that it
used to influence voters whisky formerly en-
pioyed TO do No doubt, though, it had some such
influence less directly
The sugared voter must have been warmed by a
sense OF gratitude toward the man who distributed
the sugar, district Tammany leader, and many Of
them almost certainly who would not otherwise have
done So voted the Tammany ticket.
The thing the district leader after to
get out the vote. The cards for the sugar three
pounds to the distributed the voters on
application before they voted. Sugar is sugar now
a little swecter than it used be and is nightly
l,a,sl fr-rst "A man who would acfrpt tnf1c~ POUNDS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
TRAVELETTE
BY Niksah
THE U. S. RECEIVING SHIP

The United States receiving ship in
Brooklyn is not really a ship at all.
It's activities have outgrown the largest
ship and it is now small city of nine
ty-nine buildings on a mile-long strip
of shore on the NarroWs. But the nau-
tical habit of speech is so strong in our
navy that it is still called a ship, and
the floors of it's various office build
ings are only spoken of as decks.
AS railroad station is to the civil
ian, so is a receiving ship to the navy.
Here crews are assembled and sent out,
Three fourths of the transports which
carried our men to France and back
were manned at this station. Each
sailor receives thorough physical ex-
animation when he arrives and just be-
fore he leaves. Last winter there were
as many $4,000 men here at one time.
The Receiving Ship is neat but far
from gaudy. 1t has the usual low
plain, olive drab buildings. No trees
and very little grass relieve the mon
otony of the scene. But around the
mess hall the landscape suddenly
bursts into very complicated and orig
inal decorations. elaborate mosaics
of eagles, flags and various nautical
emblems adorn the ground They are
made entirely of broken crockery, bot
ties, ETC., and are a source of great
pride to the sailors, so much so tina,
one suspects them of being particularly
careless of dishes Of color needed tc
complete design.
Many little human dramas are en-.
acted in this clearing house of the
navy. Recently when one of the mer
was confined to the hospital there his
hair turned white with marvellous rap.
idity. It was discovered that he was
man of so who had been so anxious L
serve his country that he had dyed hi!
hair and lied about his age, going al
through the war with beautiful raveI
locks.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

For the first time in the history Of
the Holy Land. Christians, Moslems
and Jews. their racial and religious
hatreds forgotten, are working side by
side in industrial work rooms opened
by the American Red Cross in Pales-
tine.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

They struck out the senate appropriation Of fit
teen million for the air service. Oh WELL when we
have the next scrap the fool public viii be willing
waste another billion two in building up
service
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Discussion of the treaty has done good thing
It has given senators opportunity to air their
views concerning everything in the world except the
treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Railroad want time and half pay as a
punitive measure Every increase in pay is a
punitive measure far the public is concerned
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

The recent actors strike in New
York caused a loss to the theaters OF
over 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
nan 1.0O0. 0OO lone dIs.ance calls.

than 100000 long distance calls.
since the signal corps telegra ph
system began TO function on August
10 of last year more than five and
one half million messages have been
handled, aggregating more than one
third of a billion words.
Manning these wires are many
former members of the traffic depart
mcnt of the Associated Press, grad
yates of the key and the fastest wires
in the world. Among them are Ser
geant j. l.. Belden formerly of Dallas,
Tex who has charge of the base sig
nal office at Bordeaux Among the
fifty men under his direction are
Fercy Hall, formerly at st. Louis, and
W f. Ryan of Burlington. la
Sergeant Ben Yon, formerly IN the
New York office of the Associated
Press, is in charge of TIE base signal
office at Tours and sew raj Associat-
ed Press stars also are attached to
that office. Corporal A. T.. phares of
Fort Worth, Tex. is stationed at Bar
le-duC. Other former Associated
Press men scattered along the lines of
communication include II. A. Goethe
of Duluth. w. c. Doody of Indianapo-
lis, f. r. Kazmarey of Houston. O. A.
Rosenauer of Detroit. r. f. Truxton
of Michigan and Montana. e. J. Nor
ris and Ben Hall of Philadelphia,
Frank p. Johnson and j. f. johnson
of Kansas City, H. f. Fisher of Cham
paien, Ill. and G. c, Madison Of Kan
Sas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
NEW NIGHT MESSAGE
RATE SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT JANUARY

Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced a marked reduction in rates
FOR night messages between points in
the United States, effective yesterday.
The new schedule follows:
Where the day rate is 25-cents for
ten words and cents for each addi-
uonal word the night rate is reduced
from % cents for ten words and |
cent for each additional word to 90
cents for ten words and l cent for
each additional word. Where the day
rate is 40 cents and cents for adj
ditional words the night rate for adj
dluonal words is reduced from
cents to | cent. Where the day rate
is so and the night rate is reduced
from 40 and to rs and /. Where
the day rate is so and 4 the night
rate Is reduced from 80 and 3 to 40
and !. Where the day rate is rs and
the night rate is reduced from 60
and to A. and ,, and where, the dav
rate is 5 and night rate of so
and is established,
No change has been made in the
lay rates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
GASOLINE AND OILS
MUST BE CONSERVED,
SAYS DONALD YOUNG

The conservation of fuel oils, gaso-
line. kerosene and lubricating oils is
still very necessary" said Donald w.
Young, executive secretary Of the New
Mexico division OF the United states
fuel administration, yesterday.
Unless oil is carefully conserved
and waste materially reduced" con-
tinued Mr. Young, there is possibility
of serious shortage. We are therefore
asking all users of oils to exercise
careful conservation. Waste must be
eliminated wherever possible. 1t is
the drops that count and employers
and employees are requested to handle
oil at all times carefully to avoid
waste.
Maximum prices and zone regula-
tons Of the fuel administration are
still in effect" Mr.. Young added and
must he observed until official notice
of their cancellation is issued"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

nalillo county at the following named
places, to-wit:
Precinct No. /. San Jose. al Justice
of the peace office.
Precinct No, >. Del Rio. at the
house of Teodocio Saavedra.
Precinct No. 3, Alameda, at the
house OF Tomas q. Gonzales.
i Precint No 4, Ranches nc AIbu-
querque, at the house of Pedro Ro-
nero.
Precinct No, 5. Barelas. at Justice
of the peace office
Precinct No, 6. Los Padillas. at the
house of Nestor Saavedra.
Precinct No. T. San Antonio at the
house of Nenceslao Griego.
Precinct No. s, Los Griegos, at the
house of Gregorio Garcia.
Precinct No. %. Ranches de Atrisco.
at the house OF Polcarpio Arniiio.
Precinct No, 10. EscOhosa. AT tho
house Of Filomeno Mora.
Precinct No. II. Paiarto, at the
house of ~ f. Chaves.
Precinct No. II, Albuquerque, Di-
vision /, office National Life Insur-
ance company. corner Second and
Copper; Division 2, office La Bandera
Americana, corner Third ana Copper.
ltIiil't NO. Is. Ola Albuquerque.
at school house.
Precinct No. Il, San Tgnacio at the
house of Nicolas Herrera.
Precinct No. Is. Santa Barbara, at
the house of Toribio Archuleta,
Precinct No. %, La Tijera, at the
house of Jose Domngue2.
Precinct No. 90. San Antonito, at
the house of Epifanio Garcia.
Precinct No. %, Albuuueruue III.
vision !, ll3 West Gold avenue III.
visions ?, 2lS West Gold avenue.
Precinct No. Is. Atrisco. al the
house of Roman Chaves.
Precinct No. 80, Chilli. at the house
of Anastacio Gutierrez.
Precinct No, 35. Los Durancs, at the
house of Anto, Jose Garcia.
And it is further proclainsli and
ordered that the polls of said election
shall be opened on said 18th day of
January, 1918, from O'Clock In tho
forenoon until 6 o'clock IN the after.
noon of said day
ALFRED GRUNSFEID.
Chairman Board of County Com.
missioners.
Attest:
NESTOR MONTOYA, Clerk.
Albuquerque, n NJ. December 3Ist
1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
ARREST Of FOUR
CYPS|ES MADE IN
RAID BY POLICE
PatrOIman Disguised as Plain
Clothes Man Goes to Have
His Fortune Told; One Wo-
man Released on Bond,

The skin of PatroIman Dionicio
Chaves to impersonate plain
clothes citizen seeking to learn his
fortune. made possible the raid by
the police on two fortune telling
quarters Yesterday afternoon. The
raid resulted in the arrest of four
Gypsies, who according to the police,
claim TO be psychologists and palm
lists The four have been in town
several days, coming here from Old
Mexico.
Patrolman Chaves, after throwing
an overcoat over his uniform to hide
his star, and replacing his police cap
for an ordinary hat, went to each of
the two places, one at Fifth street
and Central avenue and the other on
South Third street.
At each place. Chaves said the
Gypsies offered to tell him most any
thing he wanted to know, either on
the claim of reading his hand or his
NINA: f1fly cents was the price
asked for their work
Upon leaving the second Mace
haVes notified headquarters and the
Lald followed. The Gypses were
dressed in gaudy colored costumes.
They gave their names as Concho
George, Mary George. Ponchato Her
nande2 and Lizzie George. All were
lodged in the city Jail. Later how
ever, Mary George was released on
100 bond for her appearance with
the others in police court this morn
ing. She gave the police nine coins
in foreign money, equivalent to the
amount necessary. II was the first
time in the history Of the police de-
partment that foreign money has
ever been taken from a prisoner The
four viii answer the charge of prac-
tcing science without a license
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
JOINT TRAINING TRIP
FOR CUBS AND RED S0X
IS MITCHELL'S PLAN

chicago, Jan. Fired Mitchell.
president and manager of the Chicago
National League club, today opened
negotiations with President Harry
Fra2ee of the Boston American
League club, for joint training sea-
son in California.
The local club will train at Pasa-
dena, ana President Mitchell believes
a series of games between the two
clubs during training and another Sc
ries TO be played at various points on
the homeward trip, will put both clubs
in top-notch condition for their open
ing games of the 1919 season. Mitchell
said the result Of the negotiations with
Ffazee probably will be made known
at the joint conference of the major
leagues in New York on January 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas, it is provided by law that
Justices of the Peace and Consta0les
shall be elected on the second Mon
day in January of every other year.
and
Whereas. the elections for such pur-
pose are held in January of each odd
numbered year.
Now. therefore, it is proclaimed
and ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bernalillo county
New Mexico. that an election will be
held in said county on Monday. the
18th day of January, 1919, and that
the object of said election IS to elect
one Justice of the Peace and one Con-
stable in each and every precinct of
said county.
And 1t is further proclaimed and
ordered that said election will be held
In the various precincts of said Ber-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
STATE CORPORATION
COM MISSION HEADED
BY HUGH WILLIAMS

Santa Fe, Jan. 1.-The state corpo-
ration commission organized today
after Commissioner reject Jesus NJ.
Luna had taken the oath. succeeding
NJ. S. Groves, who retired from the
commission. Mr.. Luna was chosen
acting chairman, and the commission
then elected Hugh II. Williams per-
mancnt chairman for the ensuing
year A. l.. Morrison, at present chief
clerk to the state tax commission, was
elected chief clerk and Edwin f.
Coard was elected rate clerk. The
other places will he filled later, but
it is understood that NJ. p Mama
mares will be chosen assistant clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
~ W Central Ave. MEYER & MEYER INV a1aN&
ia ". Central Ave.

The potato race was won by Ham
mond's team. An exhibition in lad
der work vas gwen by 3enfro. c.
Bryce, A. Bryce, Lehman, O'Reilly.
Rogers, Fehl, Faw and Carr.
Those who acted as judges at the
finish of the championship swimming
contest We're Gerpheide Rothenber-
Dser ard Mitchell. a. h. Stroup acted
rs scorer ard Prof. c. J. Green. ply
seal director, was starter. l.. S. Nc
Chesney was tmekeeper, ana Mr.. Me
Chesney and L Fl. Fox were judges
m fauc diving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
HEYDLER WILL CONFER
WITH CUB STOCKHOLDERS

New York, Jan. John A. Heyd-
Ter, president of the National league,
left today for Chicago. where he will
hold conference with leading stock
holders of the Chicago National league
club tomorrow Heydler then will at
tend the Joint schedule committee
meeting of National and American
leagues at French Lick Springs, Ind.
on January 3, and 3
on January 6, Heydler will repre-
sent the National league at the annual
meeting of the national commission in
Cincinnati He said that in view of
the attitude of the National league in
favor Of zone man" national COM
mission, there will be no reelection of
a chairman of the national commits
sion at the Cincinnati meeting.