davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

Tom hctarty IA Dack lrom 4 Nisit
to Silver City.
w. ]. French OF Columbus was a
DemIng visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Land, the parents
OF ]. A. Land Of this city. arrived
In Deming Wednesday for visit with
their son.
John Noonan arrived In the city
Wednesday from Hillsboro where he Is
doing an extensive freighting business
for a number Of mining concerns. He
has just Installed 10000 gallon tank
for the snake mine at Hillsboro where
distillate will be stored. This viii do
away with hauling from Deming. Mr..
Noonan now has two large trucks In
the freighting service there.
Lieut. Leonard Brisley and Mrs. Bris-
ley. who was Miss Esther Bollch, de-
parted last week for Camp Grant, H..
where the lieutenant win obtain his
discharged from the army. They will
then go to Duluth. MINI. The editor
made an awful bull last week by for
getting that Miss Esther was married.
But how could he keep up with all
these Demlng girls when Camp Cody
was so handy.
Miss Elois samuels made trip to
III Paso last Friday.
Mrs. ]. A. Mahoney returned last
Friday from III Paso.
DIR. r. c. Hoffman made a trip to
FL Paso last Friday.
Judge X. T. Barnes OF Albuquerque
was In the city last Friday.
Hugh II. Williams, chairman Of the
state corporation commission, and
Judge George II. Craig, cairman Of the
republican state central committee,
were in Deming last Saturday meeting
some OF their friends In this section Of
the state.
Judge r. r. Ryan was In the city
between trains last Friday enroute to
his home in Silver City.
Graphic classified want ads. get re
suits.
". A.. Page Is back from an extsaded
visit TO points in Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,. He says that Deming has any
thing beaten for climate and pleas
ant place to live.
Jim Keely barely missed a 5000 re-
ward for the apprehension Of persons
that had stolen and were driving a
big Stutz car. The Information came
after the suspicious parties had takenj
Albuquerque road--that bunch wJuIfI
take anythIng-and by wiring to Aibu.1
luerque. they were arrested there by
Chief OF Police Galusha.
Ledrue Hyatt was In the city from
Cooks last Thursday.
John LOTUS of Myndus was a busl-
ness visitor In Deming Thursday
A. J. Inderriden manager OF the s. I
Mining Co, at yalledon, N. NJ, was In I
he city last Wednesday transacting |
business s
Ed Solomon, the Gage mining man,
vas In the city Wednesday on business.
3. L. wileman OF the Standard Groc-
ry took a turn around the circle last
Wednesday. He says II is wonder
ully beautiful trip and that the roads +
fter the rains are getting to be In n
ood condition.
]. 7. Hunter. the live-wire county =
ssessor, was In Columbus last Mon \
ay. He says he saw Messers Boucher,
.enox and Holstein from Demlng In r
he border town. :,
Oil leases for sale at the Graphic n
nice. 1
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

Oklahoma City, OkLd.-'Dr. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery has been a
family remedy in our family for years.
My father had severe cough following
pneumonia. He was told TO use Golden
Medical Discovery and by following up
faithfully to the extent Cf four bottles he
was cured
Last winter when | had cough took
the Discovery and il cured me in q short
time. In fact, all our family use it when
ever we have a hard cold or coughs. -
Mrs. X. d. Rose. 40 West ChickaSha 81
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

Finest sirloin steak for 30c. Why
pay more? At The Peoples Meat Mar
ket; 20s Silver; phone 359.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-29

FREE--Msps Of cfssi Teas OIL Fislds- FREE
Send name and address and three
cent stamp for FREE map great
Texas on Fields that have made
thousands rich. No advertising.
Distributed free by publicity dept.
big oil company. Send before all
gone, U. s. OH Assn, ia East sth.
Fort Worth, Texas 42-3t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
MEN ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
HUBBELL RUN TO ARTH BY
NAVAJO INDIANS ON TRAIL
fBv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire)

never would be taken alive. The
refugees story, according to the two
Navajos who arrived at Winslow, was
that on the night of the killing, Hub
bells dog bit one of them as they ap-
preached his trading post near
Oraiba. They asked Hubbell to tie the
animal and when he refused a quarrei
started. Then. they allege, Hubbeli
shot at them twice, after which they
killed him, pouring kerosene on the
body and set fire to the post.
In opposition to the Indians story,
people around the trading post say
no shots were heard the night Hubbell
was killed. The revolver which Hub
bell is reported to have kept under
his pillow was taken by the NavaJos
so the two Indians who returned here
said.
At Winslow tonight Sheriff Har-
rington of Coconino county and Sher-
iff Harp of Navajo county, are organ.
izing a heavily armed posse which VIII
leave early tomorrow morning to ar
rest the two murder suspects.
Hubbells brother, former State Sen
ator Lorenzo Hubbell, who speaks the
Indian language fiuently, likely VII
accompany the posse.
Charles Hubbells body was founC
the night of March 23. lying beside hi'
cash register in the ruins of hi
burned trading post. 1t was suspect
ed at the time that Indians had robbed
the post, killed Hubbell and burned
the building to hide the double crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
JAPANESE REFUSE TO ENTER LEAGUE
OF NATIONS EXCEPT UPONABSOLU7E
RACIAL EQUALITY IN ALL MA TIERS
NOT TOO PROUD 10 FIGHT BUT
TOO PROUD TO ACCEPT INFERIOR
POSITION IN ANY ORGANIZATION,
DECLARES HEAD OF DELEGATION

any of our associate countries. We
recognize that this question is one
with which each nation must deal in
dividually and we have voluntarily
shown our good faith by our observ-
ance of the sosNalled gentlemen S
agreement with the Cn.ted States, and
this Notwithstanding that the prin-
ciple is in direct contraventlon of the
measures adopted by the western
powers in forcing the door of our her
NIT kingdom.
Wants No Special Privileges.
I'VE do not object to the proviso
suggested by Elihu Root safeguarding
his country on the subject of internal
administration. Hts proposition ap-
plies alike to all countries, We want
no special privileges.
What we do say and feel is that
we are entitled to frank and open
admission by the allies with whom
we have fought and VIII fight for a
free and civilized world, beside whose
sons our men have died, that the
principle of equity and justice is a
fundamental tenet of the league.
This applies, of course. only to the
conduct of government and cannot
govern the likes or dislikes or even
the tastes of individuals which are
their own.
I'VE see difficulties in the way OF
permanent and successful operation
of this league of nations unless the
contracting parties enter it with
mutual respect. Marriages of con-
venience too often breed distrust and
discord rather than contentment.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
LARGE AWAIT ION
FORCE PROPOSED
FOR PEACE ARMY
General Plan Of Reorganiza-
ton Calls for Five Army
Corps, Each to Be Com
rnanded by Lieutenant Gen.,

Washington, April Army re-
organization plans upon which the
war department is working, it was
learned today, provide for an air serv-
ice with approximately 1900 air
planes in actual commission and a
minimum available reserve of 3,40O
additional planes. This is based upon
the proposed military establishment OF
509,OOO men in which total the all
service personnel will be are 1923 Of
ficers and 2-,S53 men
The organization tables show that
the air forces on peace basis will be
comprised of eighty service
suuadrons of which forty-two will be
assigned to coast defense work in the
United States and insular possessions;
twenty will be pursuit squadrons and
twenty five observation and bombing
squadrons. The typical army airplane
squadron includes eighteen planes in
service and their personnel.
The tables also call for the main
tenance of forty-two balloon Compan-
les divided into three wings of four
teen companies each.
The general plan of the army reor-
ganization calls for twentyone divis'
ions including one cavalry unit of nine
regiments, to be formed into five army
corps, each to be commanded by 9
lieutenant general. To each corps
will be attached five observation ano
bombing squadrons of airplanes anC
four pursuit squadrons, representing Q
wing formation for each type of ma
chine.
Machines in sufficient number tt
equip all of the air units planned are
being stored at the various aviation
fields that are being retained by th'
government. Storage capacity ha
been provided for approximately g.,
900 complete planes not including
those in service or in immediate re
serve with the squadrons. In addition
airplane motors by the thousands havc
been stored, the upkeep OF any unit II
/ sefSice requiring three or four extr
motors per plane.
So far as the government is con
cerned it appears likely that the sur
plus will be disposed of eventually a
| whatever loss, since to retain the ma
chimes would mean building of neS
storage facilities and increased per
sonnel to keep them in shape, al
| without any assurance they woul
ever be of any value The trainin
| planes are already out of date and an
| ticipated development of rev type
! will soon make even the service ma
chimes obsolete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

Flagstaff, Ariz., April 1.-Two sons
of the Navajo Indian chief, Uatiltonny,
said tos be the confessed murderers or
Charles .Hubbell whose charred body
was found March % in the smouldef-
ing ruins of his trading post near the
Indian village of Oriaba, forty-five
miles north of Winslow, Ariz., tonight
are barricaded in cave in the noun
tains, twenty-five miles northeast OF
this city, armed and ready to die rath-
er than surrender to the sheriff $
posse which will leave Winslow early
tomorrow morning in an attempt TO
bring them hack to face trial TWO
other Navajos, acting in their tribal
belief that the Indian who Injuries a
white man must be made to atone lest
evil befall the tribe, brought this word
to Winslow.
The two Navajos. who brought In
the first information of the hiding
place of the men believed to have
killed Hubbell, said they took the
trail of the murderers the night the
crime was committed and tracked
them to their stronghold fifty-five
miles northeast of Cedar Springs, In
one of the most inaccessible sections
in northern Arizona. Chief Uatil-
tonnys two sons, says the trackers
both speak good English one of them
having been educated at the Blue
Canyon school in Navajo county.
When trailed to the mountain cave
they agreed to hold parley with
their stalkers, whom they told the,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
TRIAL OF FRICKE
ORDERED TO 60 ON

New York, April 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the absence of counsel for the de-
fense trial of Albert Paul Fricke, a
natnralized American citizen indicted
on charge of treason, was ordered to
proceed by federal judge Mayer today
after series of delays following his
Indictment last December. When
twelve tentative jurors had been Sc
lected the trial was adjourned until
tomorrow and Judge Maer announced
that william II. DAILY, one of the alb
sent lawyers, would have to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt of court because of "dil-
atory conduct"
Fricke, for years the representative
in this country of a German toy man.
ufacturer, is specifically accused OF
aiding Hermann Vessels, alias Carl
Rodiger. described as "a spy and Sc
cret agent of the imperial government
of Germany and of making false
statements to conceal the activities of
Vessels and Nine. Mare X. De Vic
torica, another alleged German spy
now in custody here. He was indicted
with the two latter, jeremiah O'Leary
and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
BONDS GRANTED
To HAYWOOD AND
C0-DEFE ENDANTS


Chicago, April 2.--Thirty- of
the ninety-three l. w. w. convicted
sffHs sffHst Srrrember of conspiracy to vio-
late the espionage act and now in
Leavenworth penitentiary were ad-
mitted to bail by the United States
circuit court of appeals pending re-
view of their conviction on appeal
Bail ranged from SIS. 900 for VIII
lam ID. Haywood, international secre-
tary. the highest office in the l. w
w. down to 81 900 for five of the pri-
soners whose sentences were one year
or eighteen months. The total amount
of bail will require scheduling of
property valued at more than ST.
10000
Counsel for the appellants imme-
diately began a national effort to OBJ
tain sureties to satisfy the court,
which must approve bonds before any
of the prisoners can be released.
The court warned counsel for the
appellants that any repetition by their
clients of acts such as those for which
they were sentenced would result IN
| cancellation of the bonds and the re-
turn of the offenders to prison.
Attorneys for the thirty-seven said
they would stand sponsor for the good
| hearing of their appea
William d. Haywood. former head
of the l. w. W., was required to pro-
vide the highest bond, $4,000. The
others were required to furnish bonds
| from s.. 600 to $4,000 Their names
| follow:
Charles Ashleigh, Joh Avilla. Will
| liam Tanner, Francis Miller, George
Andreytchne, Ralph Chaplin, Stanley
| Clark, Edward f. Doree. Forrest Ed
| wards, Ray Tanning. Ben Fletcher
Harrison George Joseph Gordon
| Fred Jaakkola, Charles Jacobson
Raynor Johnson Leo Laukki, Vladi-
mir Lo7ieff, Jack Law, J. A. McDon-
aid, Walter T. Neff. Fred Nelson
| John Pancner Louis PARENT, Grover
Perry Albert Prasi1er, Charles
Plain, Charles Rothfisher, George
Speed, Sigfried Stenberg, James p
Thompson, Fred Westerland. Price G
! Wetter, Petro Nigra, Vincent St Johr
| and Charles McWhirt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
O'RYAN EXPECTS
NO MILITARY CLAN

icy noRriHa IoYHsAl SPECIAL Lsxsso wIsgl
New York, April 2.-While the
danger of transferring militarism
from Prussia to America through the
return of the nations troops, should
not be ignored, Major General John F.
O'Ryan, commander in France of the
Twente-seventh division, said in a
statement today there was no military
group in America which was, in his
opinion knowingly planning against
the peace of the United States" On
the other hand, he declared, "the
greatest influence for stability and
constructive effort in America today
is the returning army of citizen-sol-
diery."
''Organize them as SUCH" he urged
for they have demonstrated theif
worth in war and they will demon
strate in equally effective manner
their worth in peace
General Organs statement con
tanned a plea against "over central
ization' of authority in the organiza'
tion of the countrys future militar,
system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
FIVE MEX|CANS
KILLED BY j. 8.
CAVALRY PATROL
Troops Follow Hot Trail Into
Mexico, Recover Stolen Cat
tie, and Return Without Man
Receiving Scratch,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso w'Rs

Maria, Tex, April 2.--Following Il
raid across the Tio Grande river dur
ing a binding hail storm, by Mexican
bandits last night, troop Is. Eighth
cavalry, in command of Captain Mat
lack, overlook and killed five of the
bandits, recovered the horses ard cat
tie stolen, and returned to the Ameri-
can side, according to an official re-
port received by Colonel George I.
Langhorne, at district headquarters
here late today.
The report of the Mexicans cross
ing the river was received at midnight
last night during the most severe hail
storm in the history of the Big Bend
The bandits were reported to have
crossed to the American side between
Ruidoda and Candelaria, on the river
front. They stole cattle and horses
drove them back across the river un-
der cover of darkness and the storm
Troop K, in command of Captain
Matlack, and troop M, commanded by
Captain Broadhead, were ordered Il
the scene of the raid and, by daypreah
troop l. had moved into support posi-
tions from Indo. Infantry detach
ments were moved by wagon trair
and trucks over almost impossible
roads to occupy the station left vacan
by the cavalry troops forming for the
pursuit,
AS soon as it was light enough fol
the scouts to locate the tracks of tht
raiders and stolen cattle these wer'
followed to the river bank where the,
could be plainly seen on the MexicaI
side. Cavalry troops were ordered t
follow into Mexico on the hot tra3,
The bandits scattered and troop l.
under captain Matlack, followed on'
band while Captain Boardhead, com
manding troop NJ, pursued the other
They galloped over trails which wer
like mountain paths, troop X overtak
ing the bandits and killed five of then
before they could hide in the canyons
| The cavalry recovered the horses an
| cattle stolen. After the exact numbe
| of stolen animals had been verified
| ali troops returned to the Texas SID
! without casualties,
! Troop X rode sixty miles and trool
| NJ further after midnight to overtak
| the Mexican bandits. Tne raid wa
| the eighth successful pursuit int
! Mexico by the Eighth cavalry since
! came to the Big Bend and will prom
i ably be its last as the regiment Wi
J leave next week for Fort Bliss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
GREAT WESTERN
OIL COMPANY To
BEGIN DRILLING
Pecos Valley Concern to Sink
Wells at Taiban and Kenna,
in New Mexico, Also at
BroWnWood, in Texas,


Roswell, N. NJ, April I'm order
to hasten the sale OF Liberty Bonds,
w. S. s., Red Cross work, etc, for the
purpose of financing and closing the
war last year the Capital Issues Com
mittee at Washington, d. c.. enjoined
all oil companies who did not already
have producing wells from selling
their capital stock and as result the
Great Western Oil & Refining Com
pany as well as many other oil CONS
panies, were tied up and practicalh
inactive for the last half of the yea W
However as all these restrictions h% g.
recently been removed. the said COY
panies are now al liberty to rene"
their work and the Great Western IS
back on the job and is making every
effort possible to develop their acre
age
The company has'fecent'y acquired
interests in the Brownwood field IN
Brown county Texas. and has let a
contract to drill four wells on a 40
acre lease in this field, This lease is
entirely surrounded by producing
wells and the company is just in re-
ceipt of telegram from II. G. Row
lev, president of the Great Western
! Oil & Refining company, who is Vt
Prownwood at the present time to tn"
effect that the two drilling outfits
have arrived and are on the ground
I ready to begin drifting operations and
the locations for the first two Wells
have already been, made.
| The field is attracting a great deal
of attention among oil men lately. not
only on account of the extremely nigh
grade of the oil and the unusually
hieh nrice which il brings on the mar
! ket. but also on account of the shall
low depth at which the oil is obtained
Another item which is adding hls-
ter to the Brownwood field is the fact
that irst recently deerer sand mas
been discovered at depth of about
! $500 feet Two wells have ALREADY
been brought in In this deep sand and
! several others are due 70 reach the
Sand in the near future.
! The company has also let a con
! tract to drilra deep test well on theii
i body of leases, consisting or aoou
\ 2S.OOO acres in and around Kenna
i New Mexico. where it is reported tha
one of the greatest oil structures II
4 eastern New Mexico is located. TIN
rig and machinery is being loaded u
j Woodward, Okla, this week to bt
4 shipped to Kenna and the COMPANY
! intends to begin drilling as soon al
I the geoloeist makes the proper loea
tion for the well.
Leases at Taiben. New Mexico. ar
in great demand and are reported u
he selling for high prices. The ma
chinerv has heen shipped to Taiha'
bv another oil COMPANY where the!
state they will begin drillin" in tn
near future in which case the bod
of leases owned hv the Great Western
IN that community will receive add
, , Honal value.
SO with the two drills ready ~ he
} gin work in the Brownwood field TN
rig and machinery due to arrive 500
at Kenna and with the probabilit
4 that a well will be drilled near Tai
ban this season. the prospects loo
J very bright indeed for the Great West
! ern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
KQr@ DEMANDS
Till ~ 1os,aA
FULL Tltr,.s,,e
IN DECLARA1lUl
RECEIVED IN j. 6.
Independence of Korea and the
Liberty of Korean People IS
Proclaimed After Citing Al
Ieged Wrongs by Japan.
CLAIMS SUPPORT OF
2O,OO0,O00 PEOPLE
Document Claims Leadership
of God and Says Movement
Cannot Be Suppressed 0y
Any Human Means,

San Francisco, Calf, Anrii =
The fun text of the Korean procla-
nation of independence, which re-
suited in r!oting in Seoul, the capital
of Korea. when it first was publicly
distributed March I was brought
here today by V. S McClatchy, di-
rector of the Associated Press. re
turning from the Orient on the
steamer Shinyo Maru.
The translation was forwarded by
messenger to the Associated Press
bureau at Toxic and by it given to
Mr.. McClatchy to bring to the United
States.
The japanese, according to infor-
nation accompanying the proclama-
tion, searched persons on the street
the night the proclamation first was
distributed, including some Ameu-
cans. IN an effort to find and seize
all copies of it,
The proclamation is signed by
thirty-three mon, all of whom later
were placed under arrest
The signers of the proclamation
are all men of influence IN Korea.
They include Buddhist leaders, literary
men of note and leaders IN the three
Christian denominations, Presbyterian;
Methodist Episcopal aud Roman
Catholic.
Song Tyung HI. whose name heads
the list, is head OF a new Korean sect
known as the "Chun-Do-kyo or
! Native Cult" His followers are re-
ported to number hundreds of thou
sands. His income Is said to have
been great and until recently he APP
peared to flourish under japanese
protection and encouragement
This work of ours IS IN behalf OF
truth, religion and life" the procla'
nation declares, undertaken at the
request of our people IN order to
make known their desire for liberty
| Lot all things be done decentlv and
| in order. so that our behavior to the
very end may be honorable and up
right"
The proclamation declares thai
"having back of us 20,000,000 of unit
ed. loyal people" and 200 years OF
history" the signers herewith pro
claim the independence of Korea ane
the liberty of the Korean people
This Is the clear leading of God
| the moving principle Of the presen
age, the whole human races 1us'
--~--->~--~~~~->~--->--~-- ~~-~~--~-~-
| Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
PARIS SEES TREATY
SIGNED BY EASTER

Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
Especial Gable Dispatch to The
World.)
Paris April 2.--The peace treaty
will be ready to be signed by Easter,
it is expected in French semi-official
circles. NJ Dutasta, secretary general
to the peace conference, is going to
Versailles soon to make arrangements
for the reception of the German dele
gates and for accommodations for the
peace conference. While the treaty
will be actually signed in the historic
Sale des Glaces, the negotiations will
be carried out in one of the smaller
salons.
French information respecting the
situation at Danzig is that the Ger
mans are increasing their forces
there and along the .neighborine
coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
PANAMA RATIFlFS
TRAVELLERS TRAETY

Washington, April Identification
by Panama of the commercial travel
ers treaty with the United States was
announced today by the state depart-
ment The treaty, one of many initi-
ated by the international high COM
mission, Is designed to facilitate
movement of American commercial
travellers in the South American conn :
tries. Uruguay already has ratified
such a treaty and action is now await
ed by the other southern republics,