davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
IN Wit A R F..


Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Eliberarea Neamului Ro-
minesc' din Tonawanda, N. Y, a.
re onoarea a invita- pc toate su-
rorile socieati, cluburi 81 paro-
chii, precum 81 pc toti fratii Ro-
mini din loc 81 din jur a lua par
te la serbarea 81 petrecerea Gu
dams, care Sc va tinea Gu ocazia
sfintirei drapelelor societatii, in
ziua de 80 Maiu 1919, Decoration
Day., in hala starr feather" din
22---24 Young Street, Tonawanda,
N.
Programul serbarei:
La orele $50 dimineata intru-
nirea membrilor societatii ,,Elibe-
rarea Neamului Rom1nesc" in lo-
calul d-lui easier al societatii d.
George Nicolics, la 100 Morgan
Street. De acolo plec1nd in convoi
la hala, unde Sc vor primi societa-
tile straine, dupa care va urma
actul sfintirei.
La orele $50 Sc va incepe actul
sfintirei in hala sus numita cu cea
mai mare ceremonie din partea
Rev. Augustin Baila, preot gr. or.
in Buffalo, N. Y. Dupa actul sim
tirei Sc va 1ncepe 1ntr 'un convoi
defilarea Pc strazile cele mai pril
cipale ale orasului.
Programul defilarei:
.Presedintii aranjatori domnii
= Lazar >Stoiadin 81 Nicolae Padu
rean. Urmeaza drapelul Uniunci
Drapelele societatii ,,Eliberare;
s Neamului Rominesc" NASH dra
pelelor. Caluserii din Buffalo, N
Y. Muzica nationala n. Eolve
din Lockovand, N. Y, imbracat
in costumul national romin, sui
; conducerea d-lui George Dimitro
Wits din Buffalo, n. Y, care vo
.juca jocul national. Urmeaza dra
pelele solicitation apartinatoar'
Uniunei dupa vechime. Maiorul o
rasului Hon. Fred Kohen, care V;
avea onoarea a fl nasul drapelulu
American 81 mai multi oaspeti ca
re vor Representa- autoritatea
rasului, toti in automobile. Va ur
ma reprezentantul Uniunei, car
speram ca va fl d-nul loan n. Su
!. fana, secretar general, 81 reprezel
tantii ziarului ,,America" 81 D-nu
/. preot A. Baila, toti in automobile
Urmeaza societatile straine il
' frnnte Gu drapelele lor 81 mem
bril- societatii ,,Eliberarea Nea
mului Romfnesc'' 81 alte persoan
"are vor Fl bine primite in siru
convOiului.
Dupa defilare mergerea la hala
unde va urma fotografiarea con
vOiului.
.Urmeaza banchetul care va /
aranjat Gu cele mai gustoase mir
). carl 81 bauturi in hala sus nu
), mita.
Dupa banchet Sc vor incep
i, vorbirile din partea presedintllo
aranjatori 81 din partea reprezen
t. tantilor authorization orasului, a
!. Uniunei 81 al ziarului America
e Urmeaza baterea cuielor pc drd
u pele. Dupa baterea cuielor Sc v
incepe dansul, care va Fl furniza
i Gu cele mai frumoase arii rom
= nesti 81 americana, condus de mu
zica d-lui Nicolae Edves din Loc
, kovana, N. Y. 81 va dura pima d
mineata la orele 3.
Pretul de intrarc: la banche
$3.50 de persoana.
/, Pretul de intrare la petrecere
Q Domnii soc; Damele 35c.
} Barul va Fl asortat Gu cele ma
Y gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi recs
ritoare.
Fratilor Romlni!
Avind in vedere cauza pentr
, care tinara noastra societate luI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

Cine vrea sd cumpere de la 40
de acre in sus, pamint foarte bun,
sa Sc adreseze la mine pentru in
drumari:
Nick Bacila, Stephenson, Mich.
p. o. Box 65.
(106---111)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
PRoFESQR MEuINICoY

GEL MAI BINN VAZUT 4l ONO
RAT DIE TOATA LUMEA, A DAT
DOvEZI ca ORR 81 CINE POA-
TIE TRAI o SUTA DE AM, SA
F1N SANATOS 81 SA Sc sI1ITx
VESSEL CA UN COPIL.
1nstitul nostru este sub condu-
cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO-
MALI din tara veihe si s'a fnfi- ,
inyat iu scopul de usura sufe- 3
rintele compatriotilor nostri Ro- I
MIMI Multi ami am studiat boa-
lele de carl Romfnii din Ameri-
ca suferA si dupa multi ami de
muncA si fnvAtAtura am organi-
rat acest INSTITUT pentru Ia
bricarea de medicini patentate. I
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
ce mai folositor de q vindeca
be fratii nostri de aceste boale.
fie ele cit de bAtrine sau cit de .
grele. Acum putem anunta Cd am
desvoltat niste leacuri, recoman- I
date de cei mai renumiti SPE-
CIALISTI din lume. Continutu-
rile leacurilor noastre sunt cu-
lese din toate partile lumei. u
nele vim din Ungaria sau Ger
mania, lar altele din Africa si
America de sud 81 moi lie GA
RANTAM in scris de a cOnforma ,
Gu leEile Statelor~ Unite. Deo-
camdatA moi am corplectat ur-
mAtoarele medicini patentate,
pc carl le oferAm fratilor nostri
NJ PERDETr cuRAJUL -
char .dacA 81 doctorii nu nAdAj-
duiesc sd va vindece.
Cfnd aveti lipsa d0 uncle din
medicinile jos numite, t4iati coa-
la asta, iscaliti numele 81 adre-
sa d-trA 81 facet cruce pc
lfnEA nume1e leacurilor pc carl
le doriti 81 ne-o triniteti nouA.
MOI la ori ce timp va vom servi
I, GRATIS si In modul Gel mai
} SINGER.
. LusTA LEACURILORs
J Trsplu (betesug de VIVA de aur).
Reumatism (racealA de singe.
dureri in tot corpuD.
, Stills (sfnge fnveninat.
Neputinth (slAbire bArbAteascA).
. stomac (de intArit si regulat
stomacul). ...........
rlamini (tusa. nAduseala. rA-
, ceala).
, sale (rAnichi. apa. neregulata).
MincArime (boalA de piele. sgra-
bunte. exemA).
Putere slAbita (lipsA de singe,
lipsa de apetit).
Boale femeiestl tlfpsa periodu-
lui, mitrA. albus). z-4-6
THE ROMAN MEDICINE
COMPANY,
! 400 Buttonwood Str, Phils-
delphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
SIMON BROKER

Platim preturile cele mai bunc
pentru Liberty Bonduri, Marci,
Ceasuri, Diamante, Aur, Argint,
Platina. Aduceti toate lucrurile
pretioase la: (1x6)
216 Lennox Bldg, Corn Gu East
9th 81 Euclid Avenue, and Flor,
De-asupra lui Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. Deschis zilnic pima Ia
orele 6 seara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
|. c. AKIN. so.

Fnnisor de automobile pentr
ospete. boteznri 81 defilari. - Or
cinl 80 s. Liberty Str. Alliance. q
Phone: Bell II. - Ohio State 1929
(3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
G A U T

pc Jacob Botoman, avind scrisoa-
re din tara veche 81 voiesc 10
trimite.
Valeri Baila, 735 Ash Street, AL
lance, Ohio.
(8-10)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

- w>vssNss<>Se%NS8FN&S(f3 VIZ w NR 1zCINk
STAR STEAM LAUNDRI
~ South Liberty Ave
ALLIANCE =. -. =: wv
Ambele telnfoare y,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
G K U T K M

un compositor pentru un atelier
tipografic. Lucru sigur. Veniti la:
Starck Publishing Co., 226- -3rd
Street, s. E. Canton, o.
g & 10 & 12)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

DE VfNZARE.
Mobilize din casa, in conditiuni
bune. Pret moderat, daca lie cum
parati toate odata. Veniti la:
1919 w. 81 Sire, Cleveland, Ohio.
(1O8---9)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
TRY TO FIND WAY
To STOP STRIKES
before THEY BEGIN

Washington, Dec. 6,--Delegates to
the second industrial conference con-
cluded their first weeks work today
confident that substantial progress
had been made toward a program for
harmonizing relations between cap
ital and labor
1t is the tentative plan now to cons
tinue holding ten and perhaps twelve
executive sessions a week up to De-
cember 10, by which time 1t Is
hoped a preliminary draft of the
conferences recommendations Will
have been finished. Recess then will
be taken over the holidays
on their return the delegates will
have available the result of invesu-
cations by experts into various phas-
es of the industrial situation and will
hear the opinion of representatives
of labor and capital on the prelim-
mary draft. Using this new informa-
ton the conference will redraft their
recommendations and submit them
to the house through the press hop
ing to obtain constructive criticism
before the final report is prepared.
While definite conclusions were
not reported on any of the questions
before the conference, it was said
that the delegates regarded the first
weeks work as highly valuable.
Stanley King, of Boston, summariz-
ing the results, declared the confer
ence had reserved the procedure of
the first conference and was proceed
ing first to the discussion of ma
chinery and methods" rather than
to enuneiate a set of principles.
The subject has been divided into
three phases as affecting workmen in
the service of the government, pub
lie utilities, and private industries.
AS regards men employed by fed
eral, state or municipal governments,
and by public utilities, the confer
ence Is discussing whether there Is a
right to strike and what machinery
should be set up to adjudicate griev
ances.
The right to strike has not been
questioned in the case of men em-
ployed in private industry, so that
the only discussion there has been
the establishment of machinery to
prevent the tremendous economic loss
due to stoppage of work. 1t was
said that the conference had clear
feeling that something must be set
up fair to all sides, to take the place
Of the strike, but. what plan will be
stiff is undecided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
BURLES0N DENOUNCED
BY STEVENSON FOR
ALLEGED MISCONDUCT

Washington, Dec. 6.-Chairman
SteenersOn of the house postoffice
committee issued statement today
attacking Postmaster General Burle-
sons annual report on the postal
service. He declared the surplus
earnings of S35, 100000 reported for
the last seven years was from reduced
compensation paid the railroads for
hauling mails and that It seemed
quite probable" that the Interstate
Commerce commission would "com-
plete y wipe out the supposed sur
plus" by deciding that the roads were
entitled to increased compensation.
"Mr, Burleson's management Of the
telephone and telegraph has entailed
n loss of more than $4,000, 600" said
Mr.. Steenerson. "and 100000 of
this has been awarded by him, under
compensation contracts, to the West
ern Union Telegraph and the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany.
Mr. Carlton, president of the West
ern Union. and Mr.. Bethel, its man
ager and Mr. Vail and Mr. Kingshury
Of the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone company We're called in by Mr..
Burleson to help him manage this
business. While they did not actually
have charge of the compensation con-
tracts, they seem to have dominated
the whole postoffice department in
their own interest. They not only got
$9,000,0 900 out of the taxpayers of the
country but $31 100000 in increased
rates was authorized BY Mr.. Burleson
to be charged AGAINST the public. No
wonder Mr.. Burleson, under this ad-
vice, Disseminated against the only
competing company by taking away
from them more than half their earn
ings and awarding them to its COM
netitors -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
PRESIDENT s PLAN
To END STRIKE MAY
END LABOR STRIFE
Compromise Agreement Be-
tween Attorney General Pal
mer and Mine Workers Of
fiCiaIS Reached.
lsv "osn'Ne ,ousn.l SPECIAL e-"sso ~,as.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-NttOrncy
General Palmer ennOunccd rfter mid
night that an agreement was reached
here tCGny between government Off
lG,s end JOhn L. Lcw's, acting prcsi-
dent, anG w idam Green. st rotary
treasurer CT The United Mine Workers,
under which compromise proposal
for term nation of the coal strike will
b" Submitted 10 n meeting OF the exec
uttyc committee OF the mine workers
al Indianapolis next Tuesday.
The comprcmisc, which is not de-
scrihed in the statement, YVES proposed
Ey President Wilson blocking 10 u
speedy termination of the strike sltun-
tiOn and adjustment of the entire con-
troyeTsy," the statement says. Lewis
and Green will urge acceptance of the
proposal.
MIR. Palmcr's statement follows:
~ conference was held at the de-
Iprment cf justice. in Washington.
on saturday at which were present
the attorney general, Mr. Tumulty,
sccrctary 10 the president John l..
Lewis, Gctlng president, End William
Green. secretary treasurer of TIC
JritG. Mine Workers Of America with
y view to reaching an understanding
bNwcon the government and the min
crs, which would result i'm settlement
OF the rnal strike situation.
1t this conference was submitted
a concrete proposition from the presi-
dent looking 10 a speedy termination
Cf the Strikc situation and an adjust
mcnt of the entire controversy. The
of the United Mine Workers,
in response to the suggestion of the
president, agreed to and have called
Of the general scale commit
tee. the representatives of all the dis
tIfct organizations and the intcrna-
tional executive board Of the United
Mine Workers 10 be held IN Indianap-
oils ON Tuesday, December 0, at ?
o'clock p. M, at which time the presi-
dents proposal viii he considered and
its acceptance by the miners urged by
MIR. Lewis and MIR. Green. The attOr-
ney general viii be in Indianapolis on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
CE RMhN ARMY IS
MILLION STRONG,
FOCH' 8 WARNING
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co
(The New York World.)

-, :, = .
(Speclal Gable Dispatch to the World)
Paris Dec 6.--lf any further proof
is needed IN justification of the gem
eral fears concerning Ger-nanys at
tempt to reorganize her powerful
army ana continue to DEFY her for
mer enemies. II IS surely to be found
IN note which Marshal Foch has
Just sent to the supreme council. In
II ne warns the allied delegates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
FRICK' s MILLIONS
CO To EDUCATION
AND FOR CHARITY
Widow and Children Receive
S25,0o0,000 and $117,-
100000 Go for Betterment
of Humanity in General.
'a> "o7'n"a loves,- ssse',, ,e.rs0 wrHs,

New York, Dec. 6.--Heury Clay
Frick, mulu-mil'ionaire iron master
and collector of art left all but S25,-
coo 600 of his vast estate to public,
charitable and educational institu-
tions, according TO the terms of hls
will made public tonight
The value of the public bequesfs.
after S25 100000 is set aside for his
widow. son and daughter, is $117,00o,-
600, exclusive of ISL acres of Pitts
burg real estate, left for a public park.
Princeton and Harvard universities
and the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology are bequeathed approXi-
mately $4,000 600, divided so that
Princeton will receive about $15, ,0O0,-
000 and Harvard and Technology each
about $5,000,O00.
About $1,000, 600 is left to the edu-
Cational fund commission at Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh institutions to re-
ceive bequests amounting to about
$500, 600 each are Children's hospital
Allegheny general hospital Home for
the Friendless, Kingsley House asso-
c alton. Mercy hospital Pittsburgh
free dispensary, Pittsburgh Newsboys'
home, Western Pennsylvania hospital
and the Central Young Womens
Christian association.
hon = ,1.gfe a. I T.at
tow, nit1Y yyJC,y'V r,oi,,,,,,,, g a,t
Stata hnsnftai Cnm,oIs,'iI1,. W.
nroroIond b6s,itaI Groorahr,cr.
Nto,,,,t p1oos,,,t nIa,,,,r;,i hngrit,1'
Monnt pioasont. praddocl, ganarai
bosnitol prodIocl ond tha IInn,o-
stnod bosnitai iron,oetoad on oe
penne,,l,,onia
TN soc,nr, of tbo 7 ,,i,o-i, ttosnit,t
of the cit, of Now yorif is left ahnut
Al 500 006 ~
hnnrovin,afeIv SO 5Oo nan in addf-
tion to her share in the s25 oO0 OoO
Ieft the Immediate family is he
nreathnd IN MI ItaIan n Friols to
disnosa of aIono tho ennsraI limos Of
nub1ic benofit nro,{dad co., IN beo,testa
to nuhI{c and edneational instihItiGns
The Naw work mansion in witch the
Frict, arr co1Iection il bonsod il 1eft
to Mrs Adelaide IT q Fricl, hig
widow as long as she continues IN live
there Tho bonsa and tbe an roIlec-
tion togathar are valued ot $50 o0O-
900 Trpon her death or election 10 re-
Iinot,ish the housa a. a residence Inc
entire nronertv ID left to . cornora-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
CARRANZA CALLS
COVE ERN0R'S MEET
IN MEXICO CITY
Purpose Stated Is to Provide
for Stamping Out Bandits;
Others See Sinister Motive
Behind Move.

Washington, Dec 6.-The confer
ence of Mexican governors called by
President Carranza for December 20,
is said by advices from Mexico City
reaching here to have wider aspects
than first was indicated.
In issuing the call, according to In
formation received here, the Mexican
president is said to have informed the
governors that. it was imperative to
pacitv the country if American inter-
Vention were not ultimately to be ex-
pected, A plan will be outlined at
the meeting for the organization in
all the Mexican states of rurales, home
guards and militia, it was added.
Those who are openly hostile to
Carranza profess to see a different
purpose in the move than one to pac-
ify the country. The first, they con-
tend, is to place Mexico on a war
footing so far as possible, and to sup
plement the federal troops with an
army organized in the various states,
and the second. it is charged, is to
make the unpacific condition of Mex
leo so apparent as to warrant sus-
pension of the presidential elections
next July when Carranza's term ex-
pires.
There is warrant in the Mexican
law, it is said. for postponing elections
when the country is not fully at
peace.
Those who support Carranza. how
ever, contend that his plan is entirely
to pacify the country, hunt down
bandits, restore order and remove the
causes for difficulty with the United
States.
The majority of governors called to
the conference it is said, are Car
rama supporters while a smaller num-
her of them are adhereuts of General
Obregon. the most formidable con-
tender, so far, for the Mexican presi-
dency, Armed clashes between the
two factions already have been vari-
ousy reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
Bacharach Bros. Sell Store.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec. g.
Bacharach Eros. who until recently
were in business here. have sold their
store at Mora, known as the Mora
Mercantile company, to Minor Ru-
dolph and his son, Minor Rudolph.
Jr. Mr.. Rudolph. Sr,, formerly was
county school superintendent in Mora
county and previous to that resided
in Quay county. The younger man is
forr'ar denntv county clerk. and re-
Gently returned from service In the
United states navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
UNION COUNTY MAN is
LODGED IN STATE PEN


Santa Fe, Dec. 6.-George Hawkins
or Union county was lodged in the
penitentiary yesterday to serve three
and one-half years to four years for
assault with intent to kill the supreme
court.
Governor Larrazolo granted a full
pardon to G.. w. Seela, serving six TO
ten years from Guadalupe county for
murder. Seela alreadv was under con-
ditional pardon by former Governor
Lindsey.
Similarly Grover Johnson serving
twelve to fifteen years from Union
county for second degree murder. was
given full pardon by Governor Lar
razolo,% Governor Lindsey having COM
muted the mans sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07

Laredo, Tex. Dec 6.-Luis Cabrera,
Mexican minister of finance, is quoted
by the Mexico City newspaper Eel Uni
versal in Thursdays issue, copy of
which was received here late today,
as saying the Jenkins case has been
given an importance not merited, due
to the scandalous and venal American
press, which is absolutely without any
gang of ambitious people
at the service of evil politics."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
BELIEVE APOLOGY
To PUSSYF00T IS
QUITE NECESSARY
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(rha Nn,,, Uprly IUnt.l1

(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Cable Dispatch to the World.)
London, Dec, 6,--In the course of
his investigation Of the students
rag which led to serious injury be-
ing inflicted upon "Pussyfoot" John
son, the American dry propaganda,
American Consul General Skinner has
asked the commissioner of police, Sir
Nevil MacCready, if he can throw any
light on the origin of the disturbance
and happenings after its start.
The British drys, who invited
Johnson to this country, have inform
ed the consul general how deeply they
deplore the whole incident. These
drys insist that some apology ought
to be given TO Mr. Johnson by the au-
thorities and they are not content to
leave the matter as ii now stands.
Despite Johnson's sportsmanlike atti-
tude throughout the whole affair they
assert he was here as their guest and
on lawful mission. and that some
governmental expression of regret
ought to be made him.
'Pussyfoot' has declined the testi-
monial fund being raised by the
Northcliffe newspapers. He is not eX-
pected to leave the nursing home for
ten days, and his associates say it may
be weeks before he RECEIVERS his
strength. II is understood that up to
the present there has been no official
inquiry from the United States gov
ernment regarding the matter.
At big meeting of British drys
last night in Central half "Pussyfoot"
Johnson's name raised a storm of
cheers and Leaf Jones, chief of the
drys here, said that instead of tes-
fund the Northcliffe papers
could not make a better testimonial
than to tell the truth about Johnson
The lord chancellor's public deelara-
tion, Immediately after the attack on
Johnson, that it was serious affair
and greatly to be deplbred probably
foreshadows an expression of the gov
ernment's attitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
MESCALER0 OIL CO. TO
ENTER ARTESIA FIELD
lsrselAL eoasssronDsnes 70 .osnna Iounn.Ll

tspGcIAL coRRGsPonpEncE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Artesia, ". NJ, Dec. 6,-Dr. Thomas
Givan of Los Angeles, Calf, and one
of the directors of the Mescalero OIL
company, is here to supervise the
commencement of this company's pro-
gram of development. To o. Journal
representative Dr. Givan stated today
that to begin with, the Mescalero oil
company has acquired a controlling
interest in what is known as Lincoln
well No. | and would resume drilling
operations between now and January
1. He further stated that the same
company has already begun operations
on a well seven miles northwest from
Artesia, in the Cottonwood district to
be known as Lincoln well No. 2. A
deal is pending, however, to let the
contract for drilling this well to a
Kansas drilling firm which will re-
lease the company's equipment for the
drilling of third well about seven
teen miles north from Artesia.
According to DR.. Givan, the CON-
pany is also acquiring additional
leases for future operations on some
of the best structural formations be-
tween Artesia and Roswell.
Lincoln well No. |, which Vern
Lincoln drilled single-handed and
alone, is down about 1900 feet with
indications that geologists and opera
tors have called very favorable. OPP
erations then stopped until ad-
ditional capital could be secured but
which is now assured. Mr.. Lincoln
still retains an interest and he and
his two brothers are directors in the
Mescalero Oil company. other direc-
tors are DR.. Givan, ]. M. Mccullough
and George Etz of Los Angeles.
DR. Givan states that after January
/ the Mescalero Oil company will re-
ceive additional strength and capital
from California and Arizona parties
and that they have in view certain
things that necessarily follow oil de-
velopment-perhaps a refinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
MURDERERS OF RUSSIAN
ROYAL FAMILY EXECUTED

Copenhagen, Dec 6,-The soviet au-
thorities in Russia have executed the
individual held Immediately RESPONSE
BILE for the Staying of former Emper-
Or Nicholas and his family at Yekater-
inburg in June, 1918, according to a
dispatch to the Politiken from Kovno
today.
A message quotes the Bolshevist
newspaper Pravda of Moscow as au-
thority for this statement. The Prav--
da's account states that M. Jachontoff,
a member of the Yekaterinburg soviet,
has been condemned to death and ex-
eeuted at Perm for ordering the exc
cution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
HOOVER BECOMES PART
OWNER OF NEWSPAPER

New York, Dec. 6.-Julius Barnes,
federal wheat director, announced the
purchase of the Washington Herald
hv Herbert Hoover Charles r. Crane
of Chicago and himself. The paper
will be under the management of
Walter S. Rogers and Herman Sutter.
"My motive in backing this ven
ture," said Mr.. Barnes lis the inher-
ent desire of every free-born Ameri-
can to be connected with the press. In
this case do not expect to actively in
terest myself in the paper"