davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
PRAISE
For" "Pussyfoot" Johnson Voic.
ed By the Lord Chancellor
of England :,

T. r fotNDt1T,: NO. f7@Baron Kirkenhead
the lord chancellor. speaking at n peace
celebration dinner here tonight referred
to the Johnson incident and said IL was
profoundly to he regretted That citizen
Of the United States should be subjected
TO such nm outrage.
MIR. Johnson" he said. was invited
here by an association OF English people
who share his views. He was as much
entitled to express his opinion as tho
lord chancellor would he in the United
States. if invited there by an American
association.
"Assailcd by overwhelming odds. Mr..
Johnson did all man could do to dc.
fcnd himself, and overwhelmed by num-
bers which should not be employed
against man Of his age. he behaved as
Ia sportsman. 4 gentleman and a brave
citizen Of the United States"
thereafter" added tho lord chancellor.
however unpopular his views be. John.
son need never fear but that he will OBJ
tain a fair hearing here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
BODIES OF SOLDIERS
FOUND In THE ALPS

GENEVA. Thursday, Nov Ia The
frozen bodies Of several Austrian artill-
crymcn. perfectly preserved, have been
discovered by ST. Bernard dogs in an
Alpine trench near tn" summit Of Stcl-
vio lass. about 10000 feet above sea
level. 1t is believed that the whole bat
terry was buried in the deep snow.
Searching parties already have uncov-
cred seven bodies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
ROW OF COMPANY
HOUSES BURNED DOWN

Special Dispatch to The Intcll!gcncer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va, Nov. 14.-Firc or
an unknown origin discovered at I
o'clock this evening destroyed one row
of company houses at the Jamison No,
mine near Barrackvillc. The mine is
owned by the Jamison Coal and Coke
company. and work at the mines was
resumed today after two weeks idleness
due to the strike.
The eight houses destroyed were all
double houses 90 by "a feet. and the loss
Is approximately $4,000. The occu-
pants Of the house moved out in od-
vance Of the flames. and no one was In
tured during the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Prince
Of Wales left Washington tonight. ac-
companisd by only his immediate per
sonal stan. for three day stay at
White Sulphur Springs. ". Va. where
he proposes to remain in strict In
cognito. His next public appearance
will be Tuesday. when he arrives in New
York 70 remain there until he sails for
England the following Saturday
The prince called today on Mrs. Mar
shall, wife of Vice President Marshall
On his return from trip to the Naval
academy at Annapolis, Maryland, he
paid a visit to Cardinal Gibbons, the
head Of the Roman Catholic church In
America. He was received by he car
dinal in the rectory OF St. Patricks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
PRINCE OF WALES TO WHITE SULPHUR

church. and chatted with him for ten
minutes.
The prince discarded his military uni
form in honor Of his visit TO Annapolis
and wore the costume Of captain in
the navy.
At the Naval academy he was intro
duced to the famous cheer leader OF the
academy. When he entered the great
memorial hall where tho 1000 midship-
men were assembled mike" Curley. the
schools cheer leader. jumped TO this
platform and called for four navies and
three princes" The big building shook
at the roar that followed.
After brief address to the midshlp'
men. in which he paid tribute to the
achievements OF the American navy in
the war. the prince planted memorial
tree in front Of Bancroft hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Conditions In the Northern
West Virginia Fields Great
Iy Improved, With Coal
Production at Highest Mark
8 No Disorder, Other Than
Minor Fights
moRaANTowN, Nov. IA.

Two agents of the department OF
justice arrived at Star Ci7y, near
here, today and conferred with
Mayor Goldstronl concerning the
presence among the miners OF
that community Of radicals who
are alleged to be influencing the
men from going to work. The
mayor said 1t was likely that
some o. the agitators would be
arrested. None Of the union
mines are In operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
TIME AND A HALF
QUESTION DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. Nov. lt.-Conferecs
representing the railroad administration
and heads Of the four great railroad
brot rhoods on the lattcrs' demands
for revision Of employees working con-
ditions. appeared confident tonight they
could complete their work tomorrow.
Todays session. the fifth. was said to
have developed no difficulties Of inn
portance further than the question OF
time and 4 half for overtime Of train
men in road service, which still remains
unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
LEGION ARM|NG To MEET INVASION
BY GANG Of THOUSAND |. ". v. s
SUGAR PROFITEERS
TO GO TO PRISON

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE first sugar
protitecrins conviction in this federai
district was secured today. Julius ana
Charles Roth. commission merchants
were found guilty by jury OF seiilhs
ar 22h cents pound sugar purcnaseu
n, as cents a pound. Federal Judge
Knox. before whom the case was tried.
jntir,ated that he would send the men to
prison.
IF the law Is to have any salutory
effect at all" Judge Knox said. tina.
can only be accomplished by the I'M
prisonmcnt Of persons convicted OF prof.
iteering in the neccssaries Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
HAMBURG CAPTURED
BY THE BOLSHETIKI

LONDON. Nov. l4.--Th" Bolshcviki
captured Namhurg. GS miles southeast
Of petroErad. this ai;crurc-l, according
to a wireless dispatch Received here ihis
evening from Moscow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
81 I.W.W.'S GO TO
JAIL FOR THIRTY DAYS

SPOKANE, Nov. l4.-Fifty-two ailet--
cd I. W. VS., arrested In raids hcfo
yesterday were convicted in police court
tonight on charges Of criminal syndleI;
ism. Each was sentenced 70 thirty daf6
in Jail and fined 500. They appeAre6,
without attorneys and conducted g
silent defense" 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
CARNEG|E'S MINGO
PLANT TO RESUME

s,ecial To Tho Intclliecncer:
STECBENVILLE. o.. Nov. 14-Today
II was officially announced that the
Carnegie steel plant at Mingo Junction.
Ohio. near here would resume operations
on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
LEGION RAIDS
GANG Of REDS
|. w. W. Headquarters at Los
Angeles Wrecked by
Service Men

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 14.-rn-
dustrial workers Of the world head
qua1ters at Ger1nain hall was raided
by uniformed eE-se-vioe men armed
with clubs tonight a2d the place
wrecked after q melee In which sew
cral supposed me9abers Of the radical
organization wero injured. Two men
were taken 10 tho receiving hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lA.--Forecast:
Ohio and Wost VirSinia-Fatr Satur-
day; Sunday fair, warmer.
Western Pennsylvania-Eair Satur-
day; slightly co-dsr north portion; Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

present ore not WORKING.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 14.-Renewed
activity by both factions today marked
the fight in the northwest OF government
agents against the I. w. w. organiza-
ton, The establishment Of the Seattle
Union Record was seized for the second
time in "a hours and the American Le-
g,on in Spokane received a letter In
which eight local members OF the or
Sanization were threatened with the fate
OF former soldiers killed at CentraIia'
Washington. Tuesday.
The plant Of the newspaper was seized
this afternoon by John NJ. Boyle, United
States marshal and publication stopped.
Z. 3. Ault, editor OF the Record. and
two members Of the papers board or
directors arc at liberty under bonds on
charges of violating the espionage act.
The letter received in Spokane pur-
ported to be signed by an official or the
i. w. W It was typewriter and mailed
IN Spokane yesterday.
Vi Snsd In part:
/. .. the past two or three months the
Spukane chapter Of the 1. w. w. has
been watching the activities or seVeral
leaders Of the American Legion. lou
have taken an open stand against the l.
w. w. Allow me to state that at thls
time that the American Legion In Spo-
kane. IS doomed and will be curoed by
the working classes"
Prosecuting Attorney Askren. or ia.
coma. announced late today he intended
proceeding Immediately against sixty
sly alleged members Of the I. W. w. held
there on charges Of criminal synolcai-
ism.
SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 14.-Eight
local members OF the American legion
wcer threatened with the fate Of former
soldiers killed ut Centralia Tuesday. in
n letter received ut local American le-
gion headquarters today. through the
mail.
The letter. signed, Industrial Work
ers OF the World" was typewriter and
was purported to be signed by an Off
cial Of the I. w. w. and the letter head
was torn off. 1t was mailed here yes
terday.
! With IS alleged members Of the I,
W. VS. in the local Jail charged with
criminal syndicalism, police officers TO-
day seized a quantity OF radical lltera-
ture said to amount to nearly ton
SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 14.-Memoers
of the American legion were betnt
! sworn in as special policemen this even
ing to meet what YVES declared to be ar
, invasion Of ono thousand to two mem
bcrs Of the Industrial Workers OF tn
! World due 70 arrive here tonight from
Montana and other parts of the north
west
Arrangements were in progress witf
/ (Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Rush Of Radicals From Lum-
Der Camps to Spokane Fol-
lows the Cenhalia Outrage
Murder Charges to Be
Filed Against Slayers Of Ex-
Soldiers

TACOMA, Wash, NOV. l4.-Reports
were received by tho authorities hero
toniEht that Q concentration Of I. W.
". was being attempted at cumber-
land, q mining town in King county
that point being chosen for its isola-
ton and tho fact that tho miners as
present ore not working.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Service Not to
Pauperize Soldiers,
Assistance Temporary

Temporary relief. not charity, Is the
object OF the Red Cross Home Service
Disabled soldiers Hre returning to
New Mexico every day. They need
help 20 get on their feet. and when
the average self-respocting man has
done that he wishes to pay back M
loans made 10 him by the Red Cross.
says Mrs. landers, secretary OF the
Home Service.
Those who have been lack for a
year or more have generally estab-
lishcd themselves and paid back their
loans" she states. ''of curse II is up
TO the nan and many are still dis
abled and unable Go eve get along.
hut we certainly do not %pauperize the
soldier. New men who are returning
deserve our aid and to those who are
OF should be Independent u help
must cease
Miss Erna Ferguson, field Hecro-
tary. left this morning for Las Vegas,
where she viii talk on the new roll
and assist In organization. She Will
return TO Albuquerque for a few DAYS
and will then be on again on an In
tensivc organization drive embracing
all the towns not formerly visited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

Hsdistof repairing. ouickri Auto Co.
Pay youF to the ~9.hit club.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Taxi. Pnons l7t Nicholson Taxt
Harry r. Lee and Fred W. Lee left
last night for San Mateo for a hunt
Mis- Elsie Schroeder has returned
from a vacation trip to Los Angeles.
where she visited Mrs. Nellie Pierce
Brewer. a former resident and wo-
man attorney OF this city.
E. p. Garcia has been chosen as
leader OF the mems Bible study which
met at the Y. 81. G. A. last night.
There are hfteen members OF the
class. They meet at the Y every
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary 4. Graham and II. W.
Thompson. sister and brother Of Mrs.
d. U. Boyd. Ind Miss Margaret Mar
tin Of coshocton, ohio, left last night
for California. where they viii spend
the winter. They were the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. Boyd for a week on
their return TO California from the
grand encampment Of the @. A. II. at
Columbus
Lawrence Lee leaves tonight for a
short business trip to Magdaiena.
r. Maharhm. for many years n
merchant on West Central e
and now making his home tempor-
ariiy In Los Angeles. In In the city for
a few days attending to business nat
tiers. Mr.. Maharam expects 20 return
10 Albuquerque In the next few
County Clerk Nestor Montoya has
issued marriage licenses to Luis X.
Armijo and Grace L. Spindle. both ~
Albuquerque; and Joseph Bohlinger
and Bmma Brown. both Of A~lbuquer-
que.
Nelson y. Newman Of the local for
est service Office returned this morn
Ing from a two months surveying
trip In Arizona.
The trustees OF the Spanish Meth
( odiEt Episcopal church In Old Town
have organized and have been legally
Incorporated. A committee has
drawn up the articles of incOrpora-
ton. constitution ana bylaws. The
officers are; President. Modesto G.
Ortiz; TREASURER. J. c. Sanchez. Sec
Rotary. W. A. Barber. and the other
trustees as follows; Apolinai 20 Pa
lardo, Francisco hirabal and T. G.
lTorrez.
High mass will be said at the Sacred
Heart church at ! o'clock tomorrow
morning for Alexandra Sandoval,
Relatives and friends are invited.
Nathan Bibo OF Bernalillo wus IN
the city yesterday on Red Cros busi-
ness. Mr.. Bibo Is a member Of tbs
executive committee Of Bernalilio.
George Clements, publicity manager
OF the Red Gross seal sale, has gone
TO Gallup on organization business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill u. Field went
10 Santa Fe this morning. Mrs. Field
may go on to Taos. and Mr.. Field will
visit the saw mill above Embudo In
which he Is Interested.
Jean Mannheim. a Pasadena artist.
stopped on In the city today and yes
terdRy en- route home. Mr.. Mannheim
Ia a successful portraitist. lie re-
ceiSed $4,000 for a portrait of Will
lam Gillette, the famous actor. lie
war much impressed with the color
OF this part OF the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
WOMAN H|OESI IN
BACK OF AUTO TO
SHADOW HUSBAND
Makes Trip to Town Where He Is
Going and He Only Stops TO
Get a Hat-He Nov Seeks
Divorce.

How Mrs. Christina Armijo. who IL
being sued for divorce by Alfredo
Armijo, shadowed him from their
ranch home at Atrisoo hidden In the
turtle hack OF his automobile to n
town and back, was revealed Ia testi.
mony given by witnesses for the de-
PENDENT In the district court yester-
day.
Mrs. Armljo. being small and agile.
crawled into n O Arrangement pm
the rear OF her husbands OldHmobiie.
and awaited Developments. She laid
low while she heard him looking
about the yard for her at their ranch
home In Atrisoo. : She felt the auto
mobile engine turn over Inc the
bumps In the road as the car hurried
over the bridge tOward Albuquerque.
she huddied down in the box until
the car came TO a stop. ON lifting the
lid she peeked out brcathieasiy. IL
was only a hatter's shop.
Armijo came out with a ha. that
he had left to be renovated. put "
on HIS head and started the engine.
The next stop found them again in
the yard at the ranch house. Then
upon being discovered In her hiding
place. Mrs. Armijo yawned, rubbed
her eyes and explained TO her hus-
band that she had gone to sleep there.
according 20 his testimony.
ArmijO sued his wife on the grounds
OF cruel and inhuman treatment.
Two days have been consumed In
hearing the testimony for tho
plaintiff. about thirty witnesses being
called 10 the stand, according to the
report. The testimony for the de-
PENDENT vas heard this afternoon.
and the cas- was to be continued I'M
I'll Saturday morning.
In addition 20 the divorce proceed
ings the division Of the community
property Is being contested. Mr..
Armljo Is u son OF Policarpio Armiio.
a wealthy sheepmRn Of this county.
and Is alleged TO be in partnership
with his father. The defendent claims
that her husband owns property and
sheep to the extent Of 100000, and
hat she IL entitled to half OF II. Each
party Is claiming custody OF the twl
children. two little girls aged aboii
five and three years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
MEND|CANTS AND
DEGGARS ARRIVING,
KEPT Off STREETS
Police Enforce Rules Strictly Dur
ing Influx Rabbi Bergman
Warns Of Family Now Working
in the City.

An influx Of begEars and mendi-
cants who desire to sell cheap articles
on the streets. have afflicted Albu-
querque this week. But they have
found this city a most Improbable
field. Rabbi "a. Bergman, secretary
Of the Bureau OF Charities. today par-
ticular.y commended Chief Of Poll e
Galusha's successful efforts In keep
ing this class OF people from lnfost-
ing the cliy's streets. Chief Of Police
GaluSha invariably refuses permission
for cripplcs and the Ike TO occupy
space on the streets for selling pen
ellis and the like. A beggar receives
instant attention from the police de-
partmeEi. and seldom makes more
than his irft solicitation.
Rabbi Bergman desires to warn tho
people OF Albuquerque against a fam
ily that recently has come here, This
family consists OF a widow and two
daughters. All three Of them are
more or less mentally deficient, ac-
cording 10 information Rabbi Berg
man has received. one OF the girls
sells a little instrument for the pur-
pose u attaching coverings to iron
ing boards, She IN paraiyzed. and
when she demonstrates the article she
sells the spectacle Is anything but
pleasant Rabbi bergman said that
many people have been paying her
for the article she sells and refusing
TO take n. Anything 10 get her out
Of sight Rabbi Bergman said that
hits family should be sent 10 an in
%stitution and should not he q burden
upon the public. ne has information
concerning these three women thai
cover their movements from kanaas,
through Colorado TO this state. Upon
this information he bases his warn
ing against the pnblic giving them
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
HOT WATER BOTTLE
TOO HOT, PATIENT
SUES HOSPITAL
Damage Case Of Wife Of Camp
Cody Officer Against Deming
Institution Il on Trial Ia FEEDER
al Court Here.

A jury IN federal court Il today
hearing testimony about what dam
q a hot water bottle ran do when a
nurse places n in bed with a pa
uent aud doesn't remove Il soon
enough.
The case before the court Is the
damage suit Of Mrs. Beatrice Price
against the Deming Ladies' hospital
and its directors. OF Deming. The
plaintiff asserts that on March G,
1919, while a patient nj the defend
ant hospital she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. she asserts
that after the operation had been per.
formed and while she yet was under
the snesthetic. metal hot water bot
ties were placed against her body and
that these water bottles we're 80 hot
that they burned her. The burns.
abe will testify, caused her 10 be al
most a cripple for nearly eight
months Mrs. Price II the wife u
Lieutenant Charles IT. Price, u. g. A..
who was stationed al Camp Cody.
The defense OF the hospital IL that
u employs physicians ana nurses for
charity cases. and IL moi responsible
for the negligence OF nurses or physi-
clans who are employed by patients
ether than charity cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Million Decrease
in Tax Assessment
in State This Year

SANTA FE. y. NJ. oct. 2s.-Ai-
though four counties OF Mckinley,
SandQval San Miguel and Santa Pc
have not vet sent in ticir tax rolls.
tho state tax commission has hXed he
total valuation OF aasessAh'e property
at fait.O0O,0 OH. which Is one milliOu
under last years. The auditor he's
made the leyles for safe purposes,
the total running STA mills, which is
an Increase Of one-half mill over last
year.
The only raise Il IN The state roads,
which under m. new Jaw was ad-
vanced from one 10 ono ana halt
mills. 90 the special icyi,s the cattle
Indemnity Is reduced from two TO one
mill. while the sheep sanitary remains
i've mills.
Homer r. Farr. OF Dedm.n. WIS
today appointed by governo" LARA
xolo superintendent ~ roads 81 Union
county To succeed John l.. Inn. re
signed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Man Loses His Suit
Against a Railroad
After Wife's Death

Tho jury that heard the damage
suit Of Harry E Dugan against the
Rock Island railroad In federal court
this week, this morning returned a
verdict for the defendant DuRan's
suit was based on The claim that his
wife contracted a sever cold while
riding IN an under-heated car on the
that the cold developed into tuber-
%cuiosis which caused the death Of
Mrs. Dugan.
The jury apparently wns not CON
WINGED. DuFan asked 500 o dam
ages. He formerly lived In Aibuquer-
que and WIS In the employ Of the
Fred Harvey System.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
THERE WILL BE A HALLowEEN
SOCIAL

In the congregational church parlors
Friday et,aItssa al \ O'Clock. Attract
i've program, Entertainments. A good
time. 1IcAeth 30 aud rs cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
B. B. Elkins Sells
Auto Business to Go
Into the Oil Game

Paul Dornn OF Santa Re has pur-
chased the distributing agency of tho
Hudson and Essex automobiles M
well as tho garage and all equipment
from n. H.. Elkins, who will retire
from the automobile business. The
consideration IL said 20 be f25,OOO.
Mr.. Doran IN not a stranger In Al
buquerque, having owned and Oper-
afed the Combs hotel here until last
May. when II was sold to its present
owners. He will bring his family
here from santa Fe Immediately and
make Albuquerque his residence In
the future, expressing belief that
there In "A bright future for the city.
this being one OF his principal roa-
SOM for engaging In business here.
Mr.. ElkinE will leave Albuquerque
going to western Oklahoma and
northern Texas where he has con
siderable interests In tho oil fields OF
that section. II II this business that
requires his personal attention that
prompted Mr.. EMins 10 quit the auto
mobile business here, for. he says.
business was better than at tho
present. In facki It In almost impossible
to keep cars on hand for display, and
frequently orders are booked FOR de-
livery when the cars can be found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seligman OF
Santa Re are In town for a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

HadiatoF repairing. ouickrl Auto 90.
Pay your aues 4 the "3-bit" club.
F0ur-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi. Phone ira Nicholson Taxi,