davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

c. A. Miller. of Canon C:ty and
ORDWAY was here the first OF the
week on business and states that
the recent storm was not nearly so
evere up there as Il was here. If
lie didn't own property in Ordway
one might take II that he was try
ing to advance Canon a little over
Ordway. Mr. Miller has a friend in
Caron City named Taggart who is
30 iubilant over the election of n
Republican governor in Kentucky
that he has told Miller to invite all
his friends up to Canon to celebrate
with him for a week and board at
Taggart expense"
Fl. G. Bates has moved his butch
er shop to the Dunlap building ad-
Joining the New Era on the north.
Adding machine paper at this
office
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

Writing fuid-at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21
Insurance

Buy your life insurance from
an Old Line Legal Reserve Mu-
tual Company, 81 per cent of
legal reserve business is writ
ten on the participation plan.
This is significent; think it ov-
er. Advise with me before bu-
wing the so-called bargains in
Life Insurance. Double indie
mnity in case of accidntal dea-
this and waivers of premium in
case of permannt disability are
regular features. Why not con-
suit your local agent-always
on the job-before taking this
important step.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

These three kid
dies and mother
want daddy-and'
they await his re-
turn as all Ohio
tries to help solve
the mystery OF his
disappearance from
the streets OF Con-
neaut. U. He is
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-21

$1,000 credit OF
o bearin o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
ENEMY RE0RGANIZES
TROOPS FEVERISHLY,
SAYS GENEVA REPORT
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
tThe New York Worldly
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

(The New York Worldly
Especial Gable Dispatch.)
Geneva switzerland, May 6.--The
Germans continue to reorganize their
army with feverish activity, according
to a private telegram received here.
The purpose of these preparations is
not known.
The railway workshops are working
night and day, but they are not build
ing locomotives or rolling stock. In
stead, they are turning out armored
cars guns machine guns, rifles and
-throWers as fast as possible. No
one believes for a moment that these
ornaments are being made ready
against the Spartacans, as the German
authorities aver. The workmen in the
shops say the arms are to be used
against the entente, and especially
against the Poles.
Germans of all classes vow they will
never give up Silesia, but defend it to
the last gasp, in spite of the peace
conference. 1t is also reported that
preparations have been made, in the
event of Upper Silesia being eventual
iy given to Poland, to flood all the
coal mines in that region just as the
Germans did in northern France They
are also laying mines under the foun-
dries and iron works in Upper Silesia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
FAR NORTH CAN
RAISE MEAT AND
WOOL HEAPLY

my MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsI
Ottawa, Ont, May "a plan for
converting the arctic and sub-arctic
regions of Canada into a great wool
milk and meat producing area was
presented to the Canadian senate and
house of commons today by Vilhalj-
muir Stefansson, Norwegian explorer
of the Canadian Arctic.
Mr. Stefanssons ideas were recently
placed before Arthur Meighen, minis
ter of the interior, and it was thought
advisable to have the explorer address
parliament His project involves in
Producing large herds of reindeer and
demonstrating and developing great
beds of musk OK. Both animals would
furnish milk and meat supplies and
the musk OK would afford also wool
supply.
The Canadian north, Mr. Stefansson
said, could be utilized to help solve
present and future foodshortages and
development of his project would ex-
pedite opening of mineral and other
resources of the north.
About twenty years ago" Mr.. Ste
fansson continued, the American gov
eminent introduced 1850 domestic
reindeer into Arctic Alaska. The sole
aim was to give a possibility of econo-
mic Importance to the Eskimo. Few
of those who expected the enterprise
to succeed even dreamed Of its present
magnitude, or the meaning it would
have for Alaska today or for the world
tomorrow. Under Eskimo care these
herds have increased at the rate of
doubling in three years. But the few
animals that are in the hands of white
ment are found to double every two
years."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07

and an outlet for legitimate ambition"
The speaker said he wished to make
it clear that the wheat director has no
authority in law to control the maxi
mum prices of wheat. but he must
make effectively absolutely the guar
antcei producer price.
When Mr., Barnes concluded there
was applause and then a rush back
to the trading pits. The price was
nervous for a few minutes, at first
dropping half cent or so, and then,
after a little hesitation the price re-
covered and attained the best of the
day Then general opinion seemed
that the bearish references had been
fully discounted by yesterdays de-
cline
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
BARNES WARNS
GRAIN DEALERS
!. FUTURE TRADING
MAY Be STOPPED
Tells Chicago Board of Trade
Members That He Has Au-
thority and inclination to Put
End to Speculation,
MAY BE FORCED TO
RATION WHEAT FLOUR
If Price Does Not Soon Reflect
Actual Conditions, Amount
on Hand May Be Limited to
Thirty Days Supply,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso WIRE,


Chicago, May 6.-Julius H. Barnes,
national wheat administrator, said in
an address today to members of the
Chicago board of trade, that the act
establishing the food administration
gave authority to control trading in
fOodstuffs on exchanges to the extent
of prohibiting future trading alto
gether. He said the act was still in
effect and that his duty was impera-
tive if demonstrated abuse should
arise.
Mr.. Barnes questioned frankly
whether a fluctuation in corn prices
such as took place in Chicago yester-
day---a rapid break of ten or twelve
cents followed by quick reaction OF
five or six cents-was not clear indl-
cation of speculation on so large
scale that it was overbalancing legiti-
mate functions,
A conference will be called May IL
at New York. among representatives
of millers, bakers, grain trade and
others at which certain trade agree
ments will be entered into Mr.. Barnes
announced He said that if the price
of flour did not sharply reflect the
real situation in regard to supplies,
the United States must shortly return
to the 1917 food regulations which
allowed only thirty days supply to ne
held on hand He did not want to do
this however, he said.
There was a touch of the dramatic
in the appearance of Mr.. Barnes in
the quotations room off the trading
floor, for yesterday was not the first
time that an utterance of Mr.. Barnes
has upset the calculations of traders.
New Level Reached.
The crowd was bullish yesterday
and building thereon with due consid-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
Austro- Germans were in retreat at

Austro- Germans were in retreat at
last accounts.
In this movement the Jugo Slavs
passed the armistice lines to Il depth
of about twelve kilometers over a
front extending from Klagenfurt to
VillaCh. Evidently the objective was
the railway line running from Trieste
and pontafel to Vienna, which not
only commands the food supply into
Austria but also shuts off a section
of Italy from the north.
Allied military commissions have
been ordered to the scene to report
on the situation and to compel a
cessation of hostilities. on the south
the Jugo- Slavs are armed and are
ready for any move Italy may make
The Italians say they want no trouble
but will not dodge any that comes.
FIare-ups between the italian sympa-
thizers and opponents are frequent in
the vicinity of Fiume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
BRITISH PAPER ASKS
A "NAVAL HOLIDAY"
FOR NEXT FIVE YEARS
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
(Snecia1 Cable DiSpatch \

especial Cable DlSpatch.)
London, May Elm an editorial on
the visit of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, the Daily Telegraph suggests
a naval holiday" a breathing
space for the navies Of the world.
Before the war opened" it says,
"a naval holiday was proposed and
rejected by Germany and Germany
never made a great mistake than when
she turned deaf ear to this sugges-
ton. Now the time has come when
it can be mace again. There need be
no discussion of standards of strength
or margins of safety, but the British
government may well proclaim itself
as prepared to enter upon naval
holiday for the period of possibly, five
years.
In that way the advances which
Secretary Daniels making can be met
with a sincere desire to promote the
common cause of humanity and to CO.
ment in firmer bonds the union of
English shipping peoples. We advo-
cate this act of self-denial because We
believe we can afford to set an exam
pie to the world, giving it a breathing
space during which preconceived ideas
on ornaments can be reconsidered in
the light of what may result from the
new league of nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
FOUR MEN ACCUSED OF
Staying C0MRADE ARE
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Hsi

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 6.-Des-
pite the fact that their alleged ac-
complete made confession and
pleaded guilty to murder, verdict of
acquittal was brought in the case Of
the state against Gonzalez, Moya, Ar
chuleta and Barela in the district
court at Mora. The men were accused
of killing comrade, Leandro Mar
tinez, near Watrous. last summer, by
beating him to death with stones.
The defendant Martinez admitted
his guilt The defense presented by
the others was that Martinez COM
PEELED them to admit completely in the
murder, despite the fact that they
were not implicated. In this way, they
explained, confessions made by them
shortly after the crime and later re-
pudiated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07

on transatlantic liners. There seems
little hope that they will be able to
set passage before the end of June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07

GRAFTON to muddy roads, rain and 9TH
er factors making for higher prices.
Their buying had run the price to a
new high record for the crop when
out of the clear sky there came from
Minneapolis MIR. Barnes statement
that wheat was to he imported in
moderate quantities from Canada
Prices dropped 10 to II cents ana
there We're among Mr. Barnes listen
ers today many who lost money in
the slump. They regarded him as one
who had thrown a monkey wrench
irto the machinery, although Mr.
Barnes had given ample warning a
week or so before that he would take
just such action if speculation in flour
was not curbed.
Many members of the board present
today knew the grain dictator person
ally, but to more he fas a stranger
When his tall, athletic figure appeared
a whisper went around:
why. he's young. isn't he?"
Mr.. Parnes, it was admitted. is the
biggest figure in the grain trade of
the world by reason of his position,
and the traders noted his young sh
look and his healthy crop of ligh:
[,
Was Once Trader.
Before the government drafted him
Mr.. Barnes was a keen trader himself
and phases of his speech indicated
that he sympathized with the feelings
OF those who had been hit Neverthe-
less he warned them with half the
world in chaos" as he phrased it.,
business must be tempered with SEN
l..
had visited Belgium, the sentiment
came overwhelmingly
Il know that the food administra-
ton relies on the officers of this ex-
change, and others. to protect this sit
uatlon In the public interest, and
am sure he will not look in vain" said
the speaker.
1T has been in my mind for some
time and a conference in New York,
a week from today which | have ar
ranged with advisory committees from
the grain trade. From the milling
trade from the flour jobbers and hak-
ers of this country, among other
things ] shall discuss with them the
tabulation of weekly report of au-
thentic and exact information to be
made public, ! do not see why, for in
HtdHCe, Iile bdhllS udue ana the JOD-
bling trade of this country should be
excited by. entirely erroneous state
ments as to the growing scarcity of
wheat and flour when it is not the
condition.
''As for the coming year" he con-
tinued, 81 have a great desire that
the duties of the wheat director may
be discharged, not by compulsion or
the use of the authority vested in the
law, solely, but by cooperative agree
ments with the various trades affect
ed. | hope to work out voluntary
contractural relations between the
grain corporation, the milling trade.
the grain trade, the flour iobbers and
the bakers such as will protect fully
the proper interests of both producer
and consumer and afford a fair field
for legitimate initiative and energy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
100000 ROAD ALONG
UPPER PEC0S WILL BE
PUSHED TO COMPLETION
ESPECIAL cosssspososses TO MORNING JOURNAL,

ts,sc,.L coaasspososses TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe May 6.-That the $780,
900 road along the upper Pecos will be
pushed to completion is the report
from the forest service. Work has
been resumed on the link beginning
at the valley ranch and running for
AIS miles along the river. The sum
of $4,000 is being expended on this
link of which the state furnishes
$4,000 while the federal government
contributes $4,000. Plans are also
completed for the additional IL "a
miles up the river to the Panchuela,
involving an expenditure of $4,000
which the federal government fur
nishes. The Datil- Reserve project.
which is to cost $4,000, will be thir-
ty-one miles long, according to plans
and specifications just completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
PACIFIC COAST TO
GET MANY CONTRACTS
FOR SHIP BUILDING

Washington, May 6.--Pacific coast
ship builders were asked today by
Chairman Hurley to come to Wash
ington at an early date and discuss
with the shipping board the question
of replacing cancelled contracts and
adjusting payments to be made in CON
nection with the construction OF snip
yards as war emergency.
Mr.. Hurley said that all questions
involved in the Pacific coast ship
building program would be discussed
at the meeting. 1t is understood that
the board expects to award numerous
additional contracts to the Pacific
coast yards, because of the excellent
record made by them during the war.
No date was set by Mr.. Hurley in
his telegram of invitation 1t was said
that the board could confer any date
convenient to the ship builders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
SE RB|ANS CLASH
WITH AUSTR|ANS
ON DRAVE RIVER
Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publish.
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Cable DispatchD

Paris. May 6.--Reports received in
Paris are partially confirmed today of
severe fighting between Jugo-Slavic
forces and Austrian divisions along
the brave river, in the direction of
Klagenfurt, Syria.
Violation of armistice terms oc-
Cured when the -Slavs moved
over the prescribed lines in order, so
far as may be judged, to prepare for
any contingency that might arise in
connection with the italian claims for
Fiume.
According to information received
here, a large body of Jugo-Slavic
troops made a surprise attack upon
detachment of German soldiers.
This was on April 20. The engage
ment lasted into yesterday, and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
LONG WEAR
FROM SHOES

T. D. Collins of Ookala, Hawaii,
makes a remarkable statement which
demonstrates the money-saving dura-
bility of Ne0lin Soles.
He writes, AFTER wearing pair of
Ne0lin-soled shoes off and on for
thirtv-three months, ] wore them on
a trip to the volcano Of Kilauea and
walked around the crater over hot lava
six times and still the soles showed
only slight signs of wear"
This experience is not accidental.
II results from the scientific process
by which Neolin Soles are made to be
exactly what soles should be--com-
Portable. waterproof and exceedingly
economical because Of the long wear
they give.
hers of the family and have them put
On worn shoes. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
panv. Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
ne I; , !, !! !. |! |. !S'oles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
ALL SOLDIERS ASKED
TO WRITE TO MOTHER

tbT NoR' 10 JoUHNht sptcIAL LEAsEp WlPEl
Washington, May 6.-The personal
request of Secretary Baker that each
officer and soldier In the army write
a letter home on Mothers day, May
II, "in recognition of the wonderful
part the mothers of America played
in making the world safe for democ-
racy," was conveyed today to the
commanding generals of all the de-
partments by the adjutant general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
ITALIANS BELIEVE
ALLIES HAVE GIVEN
IN TO THEIR CLAIMS

Rome, May 6.-tThe departure of
Premier Orlando and Foreign MINISTRY
Sonnino for Paris is taken by the Ttal-
ian press as an indication that they
have had from the peace conference
assurances that the Italian problem
would be discussed with new spirit
in the view of satisfying Italian as
prations
The excitement OF the past week is
suhslding throughout the country.
The newspapers continue to express
hope that Italy's rights will be ac.
knowledged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
BRITAIN WOULD USE
MORE OF HER SHIPS
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WorldD
lGnnninI Ga Iln INlnnninh L

London, May 6.---Liverpool ship
owners complain that the rush in
American troops home
is looked after almost entirely by
British ships As this use of the
ships is seriously Gripping outward
passenger traffic. the ship owners are
asking why the large American ton
mage available for this purpose should
not be utilized.
Thousands OF names are on the
lists of the Liverpool shipping firms
of persons who are waiting for berths
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Paterson Strikers to
Resume Worh Mondoy
Under 5-Day Ruling

PATERSON. \. j. Feb. 14.-The
1900 striking silk workers of 45o
SILK mills here Will return to work
Monday morning at 1850 o'clock
This announcement was made TO-DAY
and tonight at meetings held by the
various organization Of workers
affiliated with the United Textile
Workers Of America. The workers
VIII return to work under the pro-
VISIONS OF temporary honrs, set by the
National War Labor Board in CHICAGO
yesterday, whore representatives of
both the workers and manufacturers
presented their eases.
The temporary decision of the
Var Board provides for the return of
the operatives to work at once ON q
short time basis of forty-two and one
halt hours per week, consisting OF five
days of eight and one-half hours each
Manufacturers announced TODAY
that their mills would be open ready
for work at 1880 o'clock on Monday
morning. Although the United Textile
Workers have only $500 of the 1900
strikers as actual members Of their
organization. the general belief is that
the unorganized workers will follow in
the lead and return to work.
1t IS also expected that the I. W. W.
and the w. /. |. Z. will return under
the forty-two and half hour de-
ciSion
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Union TO Renew Appeal
For Pickets' Protection
Schlesinger Charges Police With
Brutality Against Girl
Strikers

With the prospect of 10000 workers
in the ladies' garment industry on strike
in this city next week, Benjamin
Schlesinger, president of the Interna-
tonal Ladies Garment Workers Union,
continued to charge brutality on the
part of the police to the girl strikers
and pickets. He said that, appeals to
the Mayor having failed, the matter
would be brought before the Board of
Aldermen at its next meeting on Tues
day
"The mistreatment of the girl pick
cts in the dress and waist strike con-
tinues," said Mr.. Schlesnger "The bru-
tality displayed by some of the men in
uniform and others in civilian clothes
who pose as private detectives sur
passes everything that | have witnessed
in my long experience in any garment
workers. strike in New York.
"The Merchants Association in ts
eagerness to assist the Dress and
Waist Manufacturers Association. in
a letter to Acting Mayor Moran urges
n still harsher policy against the wom
en- strikers. 1t would appear that the
mere fact that a number of these Girls
were born in Russia and Italy ia sum
Gent excuse To huri against them tho
cpithet of Boishcvism and to rob thcn,
Of their right to square deal and i'm
partial treatment,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Federal Club Fete Tonight
Sixth District Republicans Re-
ception at Palm Garden

The Federal Club, the Republican or
ganlzation in the Sixth Assembly Dis
trlct, will have its annual entertain
ment and reception this evening at
Pam Garden, in East Fifty-eighth
Street. Samuel S. Koenig, chairman
of the New York County Republican
Committee, is executive member for
the club and Mrs. Louis j. Schwartz is
leader OF the woman's division.
Arrangements have been made which
assure, 1t IS believed, the most elaborate
and successful affair ever conducted
hy the club. Belle Baker heads the
l!st OF entertainers. Leaders of New
York County and of the Federal, state.
county and municipal benches will lie
represented and state officials are
among those who have been invited.
Some of the guests will be Cover
nor Smith, Judge julius NJ. Mayer. Su-
preme Court Justices Finch and Giag-
erich, Judge Knox, Judge Rosalskg,
Judge Mulqueen, Justice Erlanger, cx-
Governor Whitman, Senator William
M. Calder, State Chairman Glynn, Ma
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Strike OF 10000 Shoe
WOrkers Is Threatened

Strike of 10000 shoe workers in this
city is threatened, according to Solo
mon Scidel, general organizer of the
Children's Shoe Workers. Union. More
than 5000 members of the union have
been on strike since last Tuesday.
Mr.. Seidel said yesterday that he be-
lieved the United Shoe Workers of
America would follow the suit of his
union in demanding the forty-cight-
hour week and an increase of Is per
cent in wages.
Many of the shoe workers are not
organized, according to Mr.. Seidel, and
efforts are to be made to get them to
fall into line.
Most of the shoe workers, according
to Mr.. Seidcl, work in BROOKLYN
though some of the factories arc in
Manhattan. Some twenty factories
have already capitulated to the chill
dren's shoe workers and 1000 Of the
strikers are returning to work under
the forty eight-hour week schedule.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
De Barril Will Is Filed
MementOes to Well known
People Figure in Legacies

Several persons we'll known in So
ciety are bencficiaries in the will of
Miss Maria dc Barril, flied yesterday
IN the Surrogates' Court. Miss dc
Barril died January 20. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt, VINO was named
as executrix of the will, refused tho
appointment. The testatrix left to
Mrs. Vanderbilt five bonds of the
Southern Pacific Railway and twenty
Two articles of jewelry including a
diamond crown brooch. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt receives gold pencil and
a gold penholder.
Other legatecs arc Mrs. Jamos
Speyor,- pink kunzite and a gold box;
James Speyer, gold corkscrew and gold
pencil; former Ambassador Frederick
G; Penh.ld silver eagle clip; Mrs
Thomas f. Ryan, brooch encircled with
diamonds, and Mrs. Chauncey M
Depew, engraved silver paper cutter.
To her secretaries, Miss Mnrv
Lynaugh and Miss Margaret M. Con,
roy, the testatrx left $500 each. Can
tam John j. dc Barrill, u. S. A.. sta
toned at Ponce, Porto Rico, brother
OF Miss dc Barril, receives her house.
mold belongings in this city and Now
port.