davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
CLAIMS AGAINST
GARDENER ESTATE
HEARD YESTERDAY

Five claims represented by Marion
& Wood against the Gardener estate,
were considered in the district court
yesterday The claim of DR.. Reidy
for s. 900 for medical attendance on
Madame Gardener was the first han
died. Expert testimony was intro
duced to show that charges were made
by the medical profession according
to the worldly wealth of the patient.
DR.. Reidy was allowed $500.
Contest against the claim of Strong
Brothers for the funeral expenses of
Madame Gardener was withdrawn by
the attorneys for the executor of the
estate. The claim was for $4,000.
Also the contest against the claim of
the Calvary cemetery for 800 was
withdrawn.
Judge Charles r. Brice of Roswell
claimed $4,000 for funds expected In
celebrated mine grub-take suit by
Madame Gardener VS.. Day and others,
which was heard in a district court of
Idaho. There was contract made
by Madame Gardener whereby Judge
Brice was to represent her In an APP
peal from the Idaho court to the cir
cult court of appeals. The matter was
taken under advisement until today,
as was claim by Mai. E. p. Bujac
OF Roswell and Carlsbad for $4,000.
This claim was based on a contract
for a retainer of $4,000 contracted by
her to be paid for services that he was
to perform for her in the United
States and the. kingdom of Spain,
Bujac having power of attorney from
the madame to collect from any per-
son indebted to her in the United
States, particularly. in the states of
Idaho and Pennsylvania; also to rep
resent her in matters of Importance
in Spain. II appeared that the prop
erty in Spain belonging to Madame
Gardener was valued at considerably
over s1.000,000.
1t is expected that claim of DIR.
Tannus, for professional services for
$3.50 will also be decided this afterl
noon. ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
APPEAL MADE TO
ObREG0N To SAVE
LIFE Of ANGELES

New York, Nov. 25.-Federico Con-
zales Cara, governor of the federal
district of Mexico under Madero, in
a telegram sent to Mexico City to-
night asked Gen. Alvaro Oregon,
minister of war, for President Car
rama, to intervene in behalf of Gen
Fe ipe Angeles, who is facing court
martial for aiding in the Villa insur-
rection. Asserting that General An
geles in 1914 saved the life of General
Obregon at Chihuahua. Cara appeal
ed to the Mexican minister of war to
save his benefactor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
FLlPS FROM THE FILLuMS
m THE THIs,l TItRs TO-DAY.

'.B'' MISUNDERSTANDING The Mar
ket of Souls" with Dorothy Dalton as
the star; also repeating the Travel
Cgue" reel and the Current Events
reel
Ideal Theater-"D angerou Waters"
with William Desmond, will be the
main attraction again today; also
showing the comedy, "A Child of the
Prairie with Tom Mix.
Lyric Theater-Today the picture,
Almost a Husband with WIN Rog-
ers, is being repeated; also Chasing
RainbeauX," Billy Parsons comedy.
Pastime Thcater-Repeating "Rul-
ing Passions" a William Fox presen-
tation: also repeating a Fox News
pictures and the comedy Spring
Fever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER
81, 1919,--E. w FEE.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
DIPPING CASE
TO BE ARGUED
NEXT TUESDAY

Tallahassee. July 27.-Attorneys in
terested have been notified that the
Supreme court will. on next Tuesday
morning, July 20, hear oral argument
in the case of HI. X. Bailey, plaintiff
in error VS.. j. C. vanPelt. sheriff, de-
fendant in error. from Escambia coun-
ty. This case involves certain phases
OF the cattle dipping law of 1917. 1t
is understood that the constitutionaIity
of the law is attacked and that the
case is brought to test the validity of
the act.
BY action of the officials of the old
Spanish Trail associa ton now in ses-
sion at Houston. Texas, Tallahassee
will be retained as the headquarters of
the division of the association. This
information was received here today in
q telegram from Mrs. F. r. s. Phillips
who is attending the meeting. The
eastern division consists OF the states
of Florida, Alabama. Mississippi and
that part of Louisiana as far west as
New Orleans Mrs. Phillips has been
honored by election as the vice-presl-
dent for the division. according to the
message.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
R0CKP0RT TO
BE- LAUNCHED
ON WEDNESDAY,
This Will be Fifth of Ten
Ships of Emergency Fleet
Corporation Put Over at
Local Yards.

The Rockport, fifth aii-steel. 1000
ton vessel built by the Pensacola Ship
building Co.. will be launched from
the ways of the plant Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The sixth ship will
follow September / and five additional
ones will take to the sea in four-week
periods. Immediately after the Rock
port slides down the ways into the
waters OF Bayou Chico, the keel for the
tenth ship will be laid. BY this time
five vessels will be at sea and five
in course of construction. This will
complete the present contract which
the company has with the Emergency
Fleet corporation.
A sponsor for the christening cere-
mony will be chosen by the chamber
Of commerce from the town OF Rock
port which has been honored by the
naming of the ship because OF progress
made in the floating of the fourth lib
erty loan. Originally Indian names
were chosen by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
but this plan was changed.
The Cushnoc, first-born Of the plant
will be ready for her trial trip within
a weeks time. shipbuilding officials
stated last night. She has had steam
up on number of occasions. but IL
not yet in shape for the trial voyage
which she will make, with cargo of
cotton and miscellaneous articles to
the United Kingdom.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
PEACE TREATY
CONTROVERSY
TO Be HALTED
Long Pending Columbian
Treaty is to be Given Con-
sideration This Week in
the Senate.

Washington, July 27.-The senate
over the peace treaty and
League of Nations covenant will be
halted temporarily this week to allow
consideration of the long pending CO.
lumbian treaty. However, the peace
treaty and related subjects are ex-
pected to be to the fore every day. if
not on the floor of the senate at least
in the cloak rooms and in confer
ences. Meanwhile, the house will be
occupied with rush of legislation
preparatory to the planned recess Of
five weeks beginning Saturday.
Columbia has agreed to senate
amendments to the treaty between
that country and the United States
by which suggestions of regret by this
country for the partition of Panama
were eliminated. Chairman Lodge. of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee. announced Saturday, after a con-
ference with Secretary Lansing at the
state department.
Senator Lodge said the treaty would
be taken up in the senate and that
in view of Colombia's action, he an
ticipated no delay in its ratification.
Consideration of the treaty of YER
sailies will be continued by the eor-
eign relations committee. Mr.. Lodge
said, and Bradley Palmer. an Ameri-
can expert, who assisted in framing
the sections of the treaty relating to
alien enemy property. will be exam
ined, probably Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
CHICAGO HAS
lEXPERlEVCEN
: RACE RIOTlNC
Fighting Between Whites
and Negroes Started in
Two Localities at Once
Early Last Night.

Chicago. July 27.-RAse riots broke
out in the negro district on the south
side early tonight and every policeman
was rushed to the district. which ex-
tends about five miles along State
street. While this was going on an
other riot broke out at the Twenty
ninth street beach.
Results of riots were the drown
ing of one negro. the reported drown
ing of one white man, probably the
fatal injury of another negro, the
wounding of a policeman, injury to a
score of whites and negroes by bullets
and missiles. Police tonight said they
had the situation well in hand.
Shooting started on the beach at
Twenty-ninth street where whites and
negroes are segregated and spread to
State where there also was some shoot
ing.
Although ill feeling between, whites
and negroes on the south side has ex-
tended over a period of months en-
phasized by bomb explosions. some
shootings and numerous fights, today
riot seems to have started in petty
quarreling at the beach. according to
latest reports, which were that ne
groes wandered across the dividing
line to the white section OF the beach
and that the whites amused themselves
by throwing small stones at negro
bathers appeared the most proba BILE
cause. Soon after the fighting started
a negro fled, pursued by whites. He
took shelter and began shooting.
Late tonight the streets were filled
with people. but the police kept the
crowds moving. No more trouble is
expected.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
Chairman Hancock Says En-
trance of Tampa and
Miami Only Adds Zest to
Fight.
| JACKS ONvILLE IS
| becoming WORRIED
Admits That Pensacola is
: Strong Contender and
Tells East Coast Advo-
Gates They Must Hustle.

Announcement that Tampa and MI
ami have entered the fight to win the
centennial exposition have only
strengthened Pensacola In her desire to
put on the celebration here. b. 3. Ham
cock, Chairman or the special commit
tee OF IS stated last night.
Pensacolass proposed campaign. for
the naming Of this city as the site for
the Florida purchase centennial. will
come to Z head this afternoon when
tho special investigating committee Of
five meets at the city haiL A financial
statement will be made at this time
and ENCOURAGING reports are expected.
The naming of John b. Jones AZ
member OF the state commission has
caused widespread optimism among the
100 men who have gone into the fight
to wrest the celebration honors from
Jacksonville. Naming OF the expo
sitfon city lies entirely in the hands of
the commission and IL II acknowledge
that Fensacola went a big stride for
ward when native son ard father"
OF the celebration idea, was named to
succeed w. A. Biount.
A meeting of the state body whose
membership now comprises w. q.
Borein, Of Tampa; John b. Jones. Of
Pensacola: g. M. Cooper, Of Jackson
vile; W. A. McWilliams, Of St. Au-
'Dustine, and George w. Allen. of Key
West. il expected within very short
time. At this meeting II II expectsd
ItAet the celsbrafion city will BE- chosen.
0trengthened BY the strousast senti-
ment II IL Believed In many parts OF
the state that Pensacola will win. Here
the purchase from Spain was made
and the city abounds In historical In
cidents In connection with the transfer.
Confidence is expressed that this city
will be named although other towns In
the state. in addition to Jacksonville.
are said to be In the race.
Jacksonville contends that she In the
logical place for the ceiebration and
says she IL prepared to back up her
claims with substantial induosmsnts
The Florida state Fair and Exposition
has offered to give tha~ use Of its prop
critics at Brentwood. an well as its orr
ganixatfon to the commission in put
ting on the expedition. Pensacola's en-
trance into the field has stirred workers
In the metropolis 10 new endeavor.
The Jacksonville Times Union prints
the following:
II Jacksonville In to secure the
Florida Centennial Purchase exposition
II will have to hustle, AZ Ponsacola IN
one Florida city that II determined TO
land the honor. and II actively 1t work
to that end.
The matter has been under discus-
sion there for weeks. committees hav-
Ing been appointed and tentative plans
made for financing the project. II il
proposed there to raise 5000 900 for
the celebration.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
DREADNAUGHTS
OF PACIFIC FLEET
NEGOTIATE CANAL

Aboard Flagship u. s. New Mexico,
Staurday-(By wireless to the A. P)-
Six dreadnaughts of the Pacific fleet
led by the New Mexico. successfully
the Panama canal Saturday.
These were the largest ships that ever
passed through the canal. The average
time Of passage OF each warship from
Colon to Bilboa was ten hours. elimi-
mating anchorage time in 0atun Lake.
$500 sailors were given
shore leave Saturday night at Panama
and the city celebrated the arrival Of
the fleet, which departed Sunday for
San Diego.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
TO INVESTIGATE
FOOD PRICES ALL
OVER STATE OHIO

Columbus. Ohio. July 27.--sweep-
ing Investigation OF food prices in
every county in Ohio In requested In
. communication sent by Governor
James N. Cox today to state Attor-
ney General John q. Price. Grand
jury Investigations. Governor, Cox
states. has begun in some cases with
out delay.
Present high prices, the governor
maintains. are precipitating crisis
and unless action, X necessaxy. "dras-
tic" In taken the situation win become
even worse and resulting unrest will
increase.
Placing the blame for exhorbitant
prices on certain unlawful practices
in the traffic OF foodstuffs." Governor
Cox places direct responsibility upon
policies Of cold storage institutions.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
CHICAGO NIGHT
WATCHMAN SAYS
HE KILLED CHILD

Chicago, July 27.-Thomas Fitxger-
aid. night watchman at residential
hotel. today confessed. according to
the police that he murdered six-year-
old Janet Wilkinson. the child Of q
neighbor. thus bringing to . climax
cases. Fitzgerald. aged 80, married
confessed after five sleepless days and
nights Of questioning. conducted the
police to his home where he had stran-
gled The child and concealed the body.
A crowd surrounded the house. threat
ening Fitzgerald and followed him to
the station but was dispersed.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
FOUR NAVY SHIPS
NEGOTIATE GATUN
EN- ROUTE PACIFIC

Aboard the u. g. 5. New Mexico.
July 27-Four dreadnoughts or the
Pacific fleet, the New Mexico. Arlsan-
sas. Texas and New York. wsrs. lifted
successfully through the Gatun locks
today. This was the. first attempt 70
negotiate the waterway with dread
noughts and tonight the warshtps lie
anchored In the fresh water Of 0atun
Lake. IS feet above sea level. TIE
dreadnouehts viii resume their trip
toward the Pacific ocean Saturday. at
which time the 1Giss1ss1ppi and Wyc-
ming now coaling and otling at Colon.
win commence the passage Of the
canal
Admiral Hugh Rodman. command
Ing the fleet. was pleased with the
success of the first stage Of the canal
trip.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
COST LIVING
BURDEN Still
IS ON INCLINE
What Was Once a Crime Is
Now Accepted as Trade
Custom" Says American
Economist.

Many earnest men are giving evil
dence of deep concern over the fact
that costs OF living instead Of de-
cIining show evidence OF going higher.
George e. Roberts. assistant to the
president of the National City Bank.
discussing wages and prices paid.
says: Il am reluctant to believe the
new level II permanent. and yet I
recognise that powerful forces are at
work to support and establish It"
And again:
TT u q depressing fact that for
the last 20 years the greater part
OF all the gains achieved IN industry
by the genius Of invention and man
agement. and by the accumulation Of
capital. has been offset to the wage
earning population by the higher cost
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
RED CROSS TO
DEVELOP WORK
AMONG SCHOOLS
Miss Burke, Associate Di-
rector Southern Division
Red Cross Coming to Pen
sacola.

The Junior Red Cross Of Pensacola.
which did yeoman service during the
war, under the direction Of Mrs. r.
A. Buck and Miss Helen Carter, will be
woven into strong peace-time or
ganization by Miss Jennie Burke, as
sociate director Of junior work for
the southern division, who is expected
in Pensacola in a short time. She
will confer with superintendent OF
Sch ,ols Edwards with view to de-
veloping the work among students.
Tallahassee Is the particular field In
Florida which is interesting Miss
Burke at this time and she Will d.
rect her course westward to take In
activities here.
The following account Of the junior
program. which has been written by
Miss Burke. for the Journal. embodies
the story OF this branch OF the Red
Cross which has become 30 important
factor in the educational life of the
country:
The peace program OF the Amert-
can Red Cross stands for improve
ment of health. prevention of disease
and alleviation OF suffering. The
junior branch il one of the vital de-
partments Of the Red Cross, standing
in the same relation to the senior
chapter as the Sunday s does TO
the church.
THE chief aims OF the Jul. Ted
Cross are to- furnish relief to su r.
ing children at home and abroad
to train the children for patriotic
world citizenry.
The Literary Digest says: When
the great wave of Red Cross activities
rose the fear was felt. according to
the admission OF many school direc-
tors, that the even tenor OF school
work would be sadly disorganized- On
the contrary, 1t was found Red Cross
the body and soul OF the
schools
The following peace program IL be-
ing presented to all teachers OF tho.
states comprising the southern divis-
ion and every teacher can find time
and place for putting into the curricu-
lum one or more Of the suggestions
outlined:
First aid classes In junior high and
secondary schools, nursing classes In
high schools. relief work abroad, COM
munity activities. manual training. art
and raising money for the school
fund. TIL Junior Red Cross may be
made the clearing house for all forms
state superintendent SheAts has
given the following endorsement In q
letter to the teachers of Florida:
!" ITO schools, colleges and teachers
of Florida:
Permit me to call attention to the
Junior Red Cross work and to endorse
it to the fullest extent. School Off
cials certainly need to make no apol-
ogy for endorsing and encouraging
the Red Cross work. Every teacher
win be doing . patriotic duty by lead
ing and encouraging the pupils to
engage in this service
.~The educational value to the pupils
in engaging In this Red Cross work
viii be greater than the same time
applied In any other way. ~ the chill
dren win be learning that they are to-
servo humanity ana prepare them
selves for good c1tizenship which -
the ob1oct Of al true education. It
= sincerely hoped that every teacher
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
GOVERNMENT TO
. ISSUE NEW LOAN
CERTIFICATES

Washington. July 27.-Loan certifi-
Gates OF five months maturity bearing
interest OF four and a half per cent will
he issued by the treasury semi i-monthiy
beginning August first. for the re-
nnainder of the calendar year, to fl
nance government requirements.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
PACIFIC FLEET
ARRIVES SAFELY
IN HOME WATERS

Panama. July 26-(Saturday)-Th
Pacific fleet en- route from Hampton
Roads to the west coast of the United
States. reached the Pacific here this
afternoon. having successfully passed
through the Panama canal
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
NEW YORK TO
FLORIDA FLYERS
STOP IN MACON

Macon. Ga. July z7-A party Of mo1-
ica1 officers. post surgeons ana flight
surgeons returning from New York fc
Arcadia, Fla. landed here II throe
aeroplanes late today.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

st. Germain en- Laye. July 27.-Chan-
cellor Karl Renner. head of the Aus
trian peace delegation, returned today
from a conference with Austrian gov
ernment representatives near the Swiss
border and formulated a request to
the peace conference for more time to
reply TO the second part of the peace
terms communicated to the Austrian
delegation July 20. The Austrians were
originally given fifteen days.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

November thirty. last the new Ger
man government announced that WI
liam Hohenzollern had formally abdi-
Gated two days before that.
The sun., 1919-04-02
MISS YUCCA PLAYS
HER OWN WORKS
Gives q Concert in Aeolian
Hall-Recital by Harry
Cumpson.

Mana yucca IS the professional name
Of a young woman who has had a varied
musical ca reer. She began as q Juvenile
prodigy OF the plano. discovered a voice,
sang on the stage, and finally became
a composer. As the last she from time
to time appears before tho public and
she gave a voluminous concert OF her
own music in Aeolian Hall last evening.
There were many songs, and also
some violin pieces, a plano concerto
with the composer as the soloist) and
movement from n trio. Miss yucca
played all the vocal Accomplishments
and the piano part IN the trio. The
singers were Irene Williams soprano
Harriet Mcconnell. contralto; Ruth
Bender. George Reimherr. tenor. and
Luigi Montesanto OF the opera. barry
tone. Nicolas Garaeusi was the violinist
and William Durieux the cellist- The
audience was large and manifestly much
pleased with the exhibition.
In the same hall in the afternoon
Harry Cumpson. n young pianist who
gave a recital Mr.. Cumpson displayed
some good qualities and some negative
ones In Beethovens Sonata quasi
Una Fantasia" opus 81. No. /. he showed
a sensitive appreciation and fairly wide
command OF the singing tone. In his
marking of the outlines OF melody he
revealed musical feeling. In the pages
asking for vigor and brilliancy he wal
much too restrained.
These traits indicated the general
character of his art At present Mr.
Cumpson Is a player Of musical instincts
but he lacks utterance for the warmer
emotions OF music, There WAS also
room for suspicion that incomplete tech
nical ground work imposed some limita-
tons on his playing.
Elias Breeskin. Russian vlolinist, gave
his second recital at Carnegie Hall last
evening before a large audience. He
and fugue. unaccompanied. from Bach't
first sonata, which he delivered with fins
taste and clarity IN style. A largo by
Friedman Bach followed. in which de-
sirable feeling was shown, and then came
the Tartini -KreiBler variations on g
theme by Corelli. which served the player
for a good display OF bowling.
In Lalo's Symphonic Espa gnole" Mr.
Breeskin did some OF his best technical
work and here there was brilliancy OF
style. His tone in certain spots OF hk
performance lacked correct pitch ano
desirable quality and there could have
sometimes been more smoothness ant
elegance In finish. But he has certainly
advanced in his art and his reachings
never fail to show unusual talent with
musicianship.
He closed his list with n miscellaneous
group which included Rubin Goldmark't
witches Sabbath" played for the frs
time.
The sun., 1919-04-02
MISS BROWN TO BE MARRIED
Engagement to Robert Lovett An
nounced-weddin April 10.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, 7Se Park
avenue and Villa Vera. Locust Valley.
l.. l., announced, yesterday. the engage
ment OF their youngest daughter, Miss
Adele Quartley Brown. to Robert Aber-
crombie Lovett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert s. Lovett of Woodfold. Locust
Valley. Miss Brown was introduced
to society two winters ago, and Is a
member of the Junior League. Her
father is a member OF the international
banking house OF Brown Brothers
Mr. Lovett Is an only son. His father
is chairman of the Union Pacific execu-
tive committee and he was appointed for
the period of the war Supervisor of Bet
terments and Equipments. He has re-
Gently returned from overseas, where he
saw service In the aviation corps OF the
United States Navy, with rank OF Lieu
tenant Commander. He has just received
his honorable discharge from service.
The wedding will take place on the after
noon of April 10 in the home Of the
brides parents. Mrs, Peter Cooper Bryce
will be her sisters only bridal attendant.