davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
GERMANY PUSHES PLANS
TO REBUILD DEVASTATED
AREA IN QUICK TIME


many's volunteer army, and free hous-
ing in attractive sanitary barracks.
Plans have already been prepared
for concentrating the recruited la
horers at central denots where they
will be fitted out. From these depots
railroad transports which are already
organized will hurry them to devas-
tated France and Belgium,
The Ischeme further calls for the
expenditure of 100000 marks for
building 500 model barrack villages in
northern lr11ce and Belgium Each
village will house 1000 labOr@s and
will have recreation house, Il fire
engine house. library, children's
playground, garden plots and all
other modern improvements
The specifications call for ten rooms
to house with only two laborers
to a room. Each house will contain
club room. a bath room and will he
heated by steam. as the experts figure
that the maximum amount Of work
can be gtt out of happy, contenfed
" OF kmeu.
German socialists and labor leaders
see in the obligatory restoration of
Belgium and France a great oppor-
tunity of convincing the world of the
new Germany's good faith and, Incl
dentally, of helping to get back into
the worlds good graces by tackling
the huge task Of reconstruction in the
right spirit and making good Job
of it. one labor leader said to me:
we are anxious to show the world
what We can do to atone for the sins
of the old regime by doing monu-
mental piece of lultur work of which
we NAV nStlV be prOud"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
SOCORRO s HOTEL
JUST COMPLETE
FORMALLY OPENE l
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JouRnALl

Socorro, n. NJ, July 24,-Socorro
is feeling chesty And SOcorro has
right to put on airs, strut around and
/ lord it over her neighbors. Tonight
she dedicated and formally opened to
the public her new hotel. the Val
Verde. True, the hotel is not as large
as some other hostelries in New Mex
leo, but from the standpoint of beauty
and convenience it stands without a
peer.
The hotel, which was designed by
| frost & frost architects of e! Paso,
cost $4,000. not including the furni-
ture. 1t contains sixty guest rooms,
a commOdiOus dining room, a kitchen
embodying all the latest improve
ments, a Spacious lobby. writing
rooms, etc. 1t IS modern throughout,
the rooms containing running hot and
cold water. furnace heat and the
whole building is electrically lighted.
In fact nothing has been omitted to
make the Val Verde one Of the most
comfortable hotels in the entire south
west.
The hotel is owned by the Socorro
Holding company, of which c. II.
Brown is president, 1t will be oper-
ated by the Socorro Hotel company.
G. L. Snyder is president of this COM
pany and will manage the hotel He
is a hotel man of wide experience and
it is certain that under his manage
ment it will become a popular stop
ping place for tourists. travelling men
and others.
The furniture, which was purchased
in the east at a cost of $4,000. is very
luxurious and in entire keeping with
the high standard of everything else
connected with the hotel.
A banquet tonight marked the
opening of the hotel. Preceding the
banquet there was music and a COM
pany of entertainers from FL Paso
held forth. The courses at the ban
quet were interspersed with toasts.
| The out of town guests were Hugh
II. Williams. f. f. Young. Lieut.. Gov
E. F. Pankey and n. A. Field of Santa
| Fe; George r. Craig, Neill B. Field
and Thomas Hughes of Albuquerque;
f. e. Summers. superintendent of the
/ Rio Grande division of the Santa Fe,
| located at San Marcial, and w. A.
| Cameron of Ell Paso. The out of town
visitors were guests of President
Brown and the others were guests of
the hotel company. About fifty per-
sons attended the banquet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
FUNERAL OF CHARLES
{. LOWBER HELD AT
THE MASONIC TEMPLE

The beautiful and impressive Scot
fish Rite service was read at the
funeral of Charles f. Lowber, which
was held in the Shrine room at the
Masonic temple at midnight at last
night The service was in charge or
the officers of Santa Fe conslstory
No. /, who came here at the request of
the Albuquerque Masonic club. Those
who offciated were:
Master, j. S. Hammitt, thirty second
X, c. c. H; Chaplain, w, Dill, thirty
second X. c. c. H; senior warden,
Robert Ormsby thirty second; Junior
warden, c. X. Paul. thirty
honorary; orator, DR.. c. A. Wheelon,
thirty-tEird honorary; master of cere-
monies, William Griffin, thirty-sec-
ond.
Music was furnished by the c. T.
French quartet. composed of the Rev.
Charles r. Mexican, bass; Miss Grace
StortZ, soprano; Mrs. Charles r. Nc
Kean, alto, and the Rev. A. o. Kuhn,
tenor. They sang Lead, Kindly
Light" BY Cool siloam's Shady
Hill,' Nearer, My God, to Thee, y
Rock of Ages" abide With Me-"
and chanted the Lords Prayer.
Promptly at I o'clock last evening
Mr. Lowber's body was taken from the
undertaking parlors to the Masonic
temple, accompanied by a knights
Templar escore. 1t lie in state from
7 O'Clock until midnight and was
viewed by hundreds of old friends of
the deceased. During the time. it lie
in state a Knights Templar guard of
honor was on duty. Following the
funeral services. the body was re-
turned to the undertaking parlors, UNI
der Scottish Rite escort. 1t will be
shipped to Dover, Della, on train No.
2 this evening, a knights Templar es-
cort accompanying it to the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

took it, and | believe would never
have been we'll if it had not been for
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recon-
mending your medicine to all women all
ing as was, for think it will carry
them safely through the Change of Life.
and relieve the ailments that come at
that period. Mrs. ALEx1E c. NANGLE.
Galatia, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness.
cheat fiashes," backache, headaches,
and "the blues, should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and If COM
plcations exist write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass The
result of their 90 years experience in
such cases is at your service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
GIBSON ENDORSED BY
MACHINlSTS FOR PLACE
ON CITY COMMISSION

Charles G. Gibson, SIC South Edith
street, has received the endorsement
of the local machinists' union as a
candidate for city commissioner at the
special election which the city COM
missiOners Will call for the purpose Of
choosing two additional members of
the city government, in accordance
with the will of the voters expressed
at the polls Tuesday. Mr.. Gibson was
alderman from the Second ward for
four years under the aldermanic form
of government. He is a machinist in
the Santa Fe shops and is secretary of
the machinists' union.
This action is not final, it was
stated last night, as his candidacy
must come before the Central Labor
Union. This does not mean that he
could not run without the central
bodys endorsement, but it is the in
tention to put up at least one candi-
date who will receive the undivided
support of the labor element, and the
machinists believe that Mr.. Gibson is
one of the strongest men that could
make the race. The union to which
he belongs has a membership of 400,
which is pretty good backing to start
with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
SMALLPOX SITUATION
IS INVESTIGATED BY
HEALTH AUTHORITIES

Capt. C. e. Waller. sent here by the
United States public health service
to organize the, state health depart
ment, yesterday made an investiga-
ton of the smallpox situation here
having come from his headquarters
at Santa I'e for that purpose.
Captain Waller visited the ten per-
sons now under quarantine and
found the disease in all cases to be
mild 1t was stated that there was
nothing in the situation to cause any
alarm and the investigation was in
tended chiefly to trace the disease tC
its origin if possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
NAB CALIFORNIANS
ON CHARGE THEY
STOLE MOTOR CAR
Arrested As They Claim Auto
mobile at White Garage Az
ter Long Watch By P0IiCe'
One Has Opium Pipe.

Two well dressed men entered the
White garage, Fourth street and Cop
per avenue. shortly before II o'clock
yesterday merning and. after a mo-
ments talk at the office, walked to-
ward a Stutz car. One was in the act
of stepping into the car when Capt.
Pat O'Grady, of the police. poked his
head above the side of another auto
mobile.
rs that your carr" he asked,
Yes" said one of the men.
O'Grady was waiting only for them
to claim the car and he and Sergeant
Ed Donahue, who in plain clothes was
standing in the front part of the
garage, placed the two under arrest
The police had found the Stutz the
night before and identified it as one
stolen from a doctor in Los Angeles
They learned that two men, who were
crossing the country, had left the car
there, saying they intended to con-
tinue their journey at o'clock in the
morning. O'Grady and Donahue
didn't take any chance on their
changing their mind and starting
earlier. They We're at the garage at
o'clock. They had long wait as
the men did not show W until near
ly II.
One of the men told O'Grady that
his name was Cox when he was ques-
toned in the garage and said he had
bought the car from man named
Cox in Phoenix At the police station
he was docketed as Tom j. Duffy. The
other gave his name as j. l.. Stanley.
The police jailed them and sent a
telegram TO the Los Angeles police.
The police cot their baggage from
the Hotel Combs. where they had
stayed overnight, and found an opium
pipe and an envelope bearing Chinese
characters, written in pencil IN one
grip. Stanley was said to have ad
mitted that the pipe belonged to him.
The grip ALSO contained a homemade
alcohol lamp used for roasting opium
and a small tin box which had evil
IDENTIFY contained the narcotic.
The search of the baggage also
brought to light a set of dies used for
stamping numbers into metal and the
police believed they had been used in
changing the engine numbers on the
StutZ. The numbers did not CORE
spond to those for which they had
been asked to look. and the car car
ried n Nevada, instead of California,
license. The police said. however,
that they were sure in their identifi-
cation, explaining that they had
found the owners name on the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
LAS VEGAS-M0RA ROAD
TO BE REPAIRED SOON

ESPECIAL eoRRrsponpEneE TO MORNING. JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ. July "a
Approximately $1l, 900 now available
for use in repairing the Las Vegas
Mora road. This highway, which is
one of the most important in the
state, and which is the gateway to n
rich territory not reached by rail, has
been in a fearful condition for several
months. The Commercial club
brought the matter to the attention of
the county commissioners and the
state road commission, and the ap-
preparation was secured The work
will be done under the supervisio 4
Of W. r. Smythe, of Ration, who is
the division highway superintendent.
Spanish eXperimenters are making
fuel briquets by COMPRISING rice
husks and tar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
Nigh Bring Up Race Question.
WET WEATHER AND LABOR
TROUBLES HALT PAVING

ESPECIAL coRRssponoEscE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n NJ, July "a
Wet weather, labor troubles and
other difficulties have delayed the
city's paving program 1t was pro
posed to pave Sixth street. Seventh
street and Eighth street and National
avenue this summer. However, to
date not a piece Of new paving has
been laid, the Ell Paso Bitulithic Pay
ing company having devoted its time
to the laying of surfacing on jobs
begun last year. Considerable WORK
has been done on National savenue in
the vicinity of Normal hill, storm
sewers having been laid underneath
this street, and some curbing having
been put down. Mayor Blood is
Urging the paving company to hasten
SO tha. all the work CONTACTED for
which is iPdly needed, may he FIN
ished this wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
FILLING STATION WILL
BE BUILT ON TRIANGLE

]. A. Nicholas, who recently bought
the piece of ground known as "the tri-
angle" at the junction of West Cen
trail and Park avenues, will build a
filling station there. He applied yes
terday for a building permit which
showed that the cost of the building
would be $1,625. 1t will be built of
brick and white stucco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
RACE EQUALITY Is JAPANS
CLUB FOR ENF0RCEME EMIT
OF SHANTUNG CLAIM
CONTINUED From Page one.)

probably several weeks-before the
document can be ratified.
In the first place it is pointed out
the treaty has barely reached Japan,
at least twenty days being required
to make the trip from Paris to
Toxic. Translation into japanese,
the next step, is said to be a most
formidable undertaking, and would
require several weeks at least. Once
translated, the document, it is ex
planned, will be placed in the hands
OF the japanese cabinet, which must
consider it carefully and submit it
with comment and endorsement to
the emperor. The latter will turn
it over to his privy council who
again must give the document in
tensive study and also make crit
zeal analysis upon returning it to
the emperor. This, however, is the
last phase, and if the emperor is
satisfied with the work of his ad-
visers he may conclude the treaty
Immediately by affiXing his sigma
ture. ... H-...
Nigh Bring Up Race Question.
1t has been learned that at pres
ent no disposition has been shown
in Japan to amend the treaty in any
respect. But in japanese circles here
It is asserted that in the event that
either the French chambers or the
American senate make any reserva-
ton or changes substantially affect
ing the principles upon which the
treaty is drawn, the japanese gov
eminent might attempt also to make
reservations, including possibly pro-
visions on racial discrimination and
other ideas which the japanese
peace commissioners preached at
Paris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
POOL HALL MAN FINED
FOR LETTING BOYS PLAY

George Chavez. who guns a pool
hall in San Jose. was flied $40 yes
terday by Justice of the Peace Nc
Clellan for permitting boys to play in
his place. He pleaded iguilty
The charge against Chavez was the
result of the arrest of Max Baca, Jr.
accused by his father of the theft of
1928, The boy recovered the greater
part of the money. getting part of it
from another boy. to whom he had
given it for safe keeping and part
from a hole where he had buried it.
The boy was SAID to have asserted
that he spent a small part of the
money playing pool in Chavez place
and his father made the complaint
against the pool hall man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
ALL BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
MEMBERS, EXECUTIVES
ASKED TO MEET TONIGHT

Lynn II. Fox, president of the local
council of Boy Scouts of America,
has called meeting of all council
members and scout executives at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight at s
o'clock. 1t is requested that there be
a fun attendance. as matters of i'm
portance connected with local scout
work will be discussed.
In England there are twenty-six
railway tunnels a mile or more in
length
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
SOUTHWESTERN OIL AND
LEASING CO. Is FORMED

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July 24.-The South
western Oil and Leasing company of
Deming filed incorporation papers to-
day. the capitalization being $500, 600
divided into 100000 shares, Tie in
corporators are: f.. Fl. Bickford, stat
utory agent; +. 2. Nelson and O. H
Lamy subscribing to a total of 2.O0C
shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

SO, 600 has already been prepared for
the defendant in each case. .....
Preliminary hearings will be con-
tinued before Justice W. c. Jack to-
morrow morning when the cases of
Bassett Watkins, city councilman of
Bisbee; Bert Policy, constable at Bis
bee at the time Of the deportations,
and Phil Tovrea are called.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

V65 W AhA NaSA4 A4Ato~A y
! had a constant dull
| pain, and would
always feel tired. |
suffered in this way
for five or six years
| and was treated by
| q physician and took
| different remedies
| wi thout benefit.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
| v e G e t a bl Com
| pound W a s recon-
| mended to me and [
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
MINERS RUSHED
To JOIN |. ". VI.
is STRIKE BEGAN
Witnesses Testify That At
tempt Was Made to Close
Down Properties in Warren
District,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~rRFr


Douglas, Ariz, July 24.-Testimony
that the / w. w. was rapidly increas-
ing its membership while the Western
Federation Of Miners local of the
American Federation of Labor almost
ceased to exist in the Warren mining
district during the labor trouble at
Bisbee two years ago, was given by
witnesses for the state today at the
preliminary hearing of j. c. Ryan.
county highway engineer, one of the
$50 Bisbee and Douglas citizens
charged with kidnapping rs the result
of the l. w. W. deportations on July
1887.
J. F Holman, testifying for the
prosecution, and several other men
who We're among those depOrted. told
from the witness stand of having left
the Western Federation of Miners to
Join the I. W. w. after the Industrial
Workers of the World had attempted
TO call out all the copper miners in
the Bisbee district Vigorous objec-
ton was offered by Robert n. French,
the county attorney, when HOLMAN
was asked if it were not true that,
during the Bisbee trouble, the ]. w.
w. had launched a vigorous campaign
TO Wean away members of the West
ern Federation. After a heated de-
bate between the state and the de-
Tense, HOLMAN was allowed to an.
swer n similar question lie said he
could not swear that such action was
taken by the I. w W. but that he
knew that during the trouble at Bis
bee the I. W. w. made big gains in
membership while the Western Fed
Grafton local practically ceased to
exist.
What Witnesses Saw.
The testimony against Ryan, and
Jess and William Toland, whose pre-
liminary hearings were also heard
today, differed but little from that
given during other hearings conduct
ed here during the last week. Each
of the score of witnesses called by the
state testified to having seen the de-
PENDANTS, with other armed citizens
who took part in the deportations, on
the day of the roundup. None of the
witnesses testified to having seen any
Of the defendants use any violence
while making the arrests.
As in previous hearings. attorneys
for the citizens charged with llidnap-
ing, introduced no witnesses and. in
the hearing of William Toland. eX-
cused all the states witnesses without
questioning them.
1t was estimated today that, at the
present rate, two months at least must
elapse before hearings are completed
for all the Bisbee and Douglas citi-
zens arrested for alleged participation
in the deportation.
VIII Arrest Witnesses.
Nineteen prominent Douglas men
will he arrested Saturday by Sheriff
James Mcdonald, who is in this city
tn I'M CHI he n Q Ig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
WOMEN or
MIDDLE ACE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Relieves
the Ailments of Change
of Life.

"During Change of Life I had hot
flashes, dizzy spells and every month /
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
TEMPE IS UNDERGOING
 ONE BUILDING BOON

TEMPE, Dec. 5. There are quite a number of dwelling houses going up in Tempe and many others ar contem- plated, Lieutenant Varnum Of the Southwest Cotton company, is finish ing a pretty little cottage on East Seventh street. For the present he and wife have rooms at Hotel Olive. Work is progressing nicely on Mrs. Woolf's house on Forest avenue, while the nice residence of the manager Of the Halstead Lumber company on East Eighth street is being hurried to completion. These are only few of the houses that are goinng. up in Tempe A building boom has struck the city. There are not enough enough houses to accommodate the people who daily come to us seeking homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
927 PERSONS OTHER THAN AMERICANS
 KILLED IN MEXICO SINCE OVERTHROW
 OF DlAZ, LANSING'S REPORT REVEALS

WASHINGTON Dec 5Nne hundred
 
 
  More those killed Chinese. to  June Secretary Lansings statement, transmitted to the follows: to which a  to in further  Mexico  of follows Chinese Ill; British, Italians Is; and miscellaneous, 5S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
MUNICIPAL STORE TO BE
 ESTABLISHED BY TUCSON

TUCSON, Dec. 5.-For the purpose of deciding whether or not the muni- cipality should engage in merchandiz- ing of leftover army stores, the city council held special session Wed nesday afternoon at o'clock. Major Major Curtis, representing the United States army, appeared before the body and explained the procedure of var ious cities which have taken over gov ernment surplus supplies at retail close prices.
 After hearing the statement of Ma jor Curtis and discussing the arvan- tages of such a venture for Tucson, the council empowered Acting Mayor Bernard to sign a contrat with the representative of the government for a specified amount of goods.
 No location for the city store was decided upon and no time set for the opening of the same, decision upon these matters being left open pending the return of Mayor Parker from San DiegoA
 The matter will probably be con cluded at the special meeting of the council which has been called to can vass the eletion vote Wednesday, De ember 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
HUNTERS KILL cows;
MAY ALL LOSE PERMITS

PHOENIX, Dec. 5.-State Game Warden Joe Prochaska has issued a warning that hunting in preferred places in the state would be ended unless hunters were careful not to leave fires or shoot COWS or other do mestic animals. The game warden said such occurrences had especially aroused the Indian tribes and off cials in charge of reservations.
 From the Mcdowell Indian reserva- tion, he sad, word had come that hunters had left fires burning and had shot domestic animals, while ranchers were reporting the shooting of cattle and petty larceny"
 "The whole country will be posted, said Warden Prochaska, unless li- cense holders condutc themselves as sportsmen and respect the rights of others
 Stating a belief that most of the offenses were committed by inexpe rienced hunters and boys, Warden Prochaska pointed out that the states license did not cover violations or law nor confer the right to go on any mans land against his wish. He add ed that further vandalism would drive all land owners to post their land for self-protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
SANTA RITA HOTEL IN
 TUCSON REPORTED SOLD

TUCSON. Dec. 5.-Rumors of nego- tiations for the sale of the Santa Rita crystalized yesterday in more or less definite form, Indicating that the ac- tuel transfer of the big hotel proper ty might be consummated today, local capital making the purchase for sum close to million dollars, making the deal one of the largest real estate transactions in the state.
 The deal for the property has been on for more than month, the de tails, however, being kept quiet.
 Louis Lager, proprietor of the hotel has refused to discuss the deal and those who have organized the local capital to take over control of the property have bene chary of discuss ing the matter. It is expected, how ever, some definite statement will be made on the subject today
 The Santa Rita hotel, with 200 rooms is one of the largest hotels in the state. More than 100 rooms were added through the construction or an addition two years ago, when it was seen that the growth of the city could support additional accommodations In addition the property was redeco rated and almost completely furnish ed at cost of many thousands of dol lars