davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
FRIENDLY ENEMIES.
COMING TO CRYSTAL

A. Fl. Woods, the famous theatrical
manage, whose production OF
"Flriendly Enemies the International
comedy success. will be presented at
the Crystal opera house Monday, De-
cember /, recently returned from Il
trip to London where he presented
"Friendly Enemies The success Of
the play in the English capital is now
matter of history. During his stay
there Mr.. Woods met the king and
queen of England and the queen of
Rumania. .-..'.
MIR. Woods introduction to these
persouages occurred during the open
ing performance of Friendly Enc
mics" at the Haymarket theater.
=" Friendly Enemies was the first
play which the king saw after the
signing of the armistice,' says Mr..
Woods, "and l was eager to see how
he would respond to it. He laughed
continually and every time he laugh
ed his dress shirt struck the railing Of
the box which was evidently none to
clean. With every bump a stripe OF
dust remained on the shirt so that at
the end of the play the royal breast
looked like zebra" ... .....
At the end of the performance, Mr.
Woods went to the kings box and
asked him how he liked the play.
VERY good, sir said the king,
"Have cigar" said Mr.. Woods.
Thanks" said the king.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

of Thomas Mooney, in a speech said
that former District Attorney Flick
ert of San Francisco, had been
stricken with paralysis,
The party plans to eXpend large
sum in q countrywide educational
campaign in which moving pictures
will be a feature,
Eight men and two women dele
gates from Wyoming gave a touch Of
color 10 the assembly by appearing
on the stage in cowboy costume.
Chairman Max Hayes caused some
excitement by announcement that q
roll of bills amounting to $3.50 had
been found in the han by delegate
who turned it over to him to find the
owner
If the money is not claimed by the
owner it will be turned into the cam
raign fund of the party
The convention expects to conclude
it's work and adjourn either tomor-
row or Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
MAN ARRAlGNED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Emiliano Saiz was arrested yester-
day afternoon on complaint of his
wife charging him with assault aud
battery. He was brought before
Justice of Peace Mcclellan and was
put under bond to appear this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock,
Juan Garcia, II. Livington, A. Baca,
r. ]. Mabry and A. B. Nicholson APP
Feared at the police court at o'clock
yesterday evening on a charge Of
speeding and drew the usual fine Of
SIS, with the exception of A. Baca,
who drew SIS extra on a charge OF u1t
having drivers license George
Hoffman drew a fine Of SIS on II
charge of reckless driving. Milton
Rodriguez was discharged from Gus
tody after being held for vagrancy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
MANY CASES BROUGHT
UP IN THE PROBATE
COURT LAST SATURDAY

At the session Of the probate court
held November -, the following pro-
ceedings were ordered entered Of
record
In the matter Of the estate of
Maria l.. Tures. deceased. an order
setting Monday, January s. 1920, for
hearing of final account and for the
discharge of ID. W. +. Mauger and
wife, as executor and eXecutriN.
Hester f. Rutherford. deceased,
George A. Rutherford, executor an
order was entered approving final az
count and dischorging executor and
releasing him from bond
Maria Scott, deceased. the final re-
port Of Administrators Rachel Mems,
vas filed and an order setting Jan
uary 5, 1890, was set for hearing OF
final account and discharge of admin
tstratriX and bond.
Mantanzas Gruezas, final report Of
Administrator Harry O. strong. was
filed January 5, 1920, was set for
hearing of final account and discharge
of administrator and bond
Tomas Torres, an order approving
final report of Administrators Rosalia
2 Torres, was entered and administra-
triX and bond discharged,
Charles P, Schutt, the claim Of the
Austin Consolidated candy company,
was rejected Attorneys for the
claimant gave notice of appeal to the
district court.
C. A. johnson, an order was entered
denying the claim of Isaac Barth for
$3.50 which he held against the es-
tate.
Henry T. Hyre. the final report of
Eva l.. Hyre, as eXecutriX, was filed
and January 5, 1920. was set for hear
ing of final report and discharge,
The will in the estate of Charles
Ross was filed. Frank O. Westerfield
was appointed guardian for the minor
heirs January 5, 1920. was set for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL FORM A NEW
. POLITICAL PARTY

tsy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LIE SEQ wtssI
Chicago, Nov Representative
of organized labor meeting here to
plan new national political party,
adopted a constitution and selected a
name for the movement today.
The organization will be known as
the Labor Party of the United States,
and its object will be Ito organize all
hand and brain workers of the coun-
try to support the principles of a po-
litical, social and industrial democ-
racy." Women are to have equal rep
resentation with men in the manage
n'ent of the party.
Trade unions, farmers organiza-
tons, cooperative bodies and all
other associations which subscribe to
the principles of the party are invited
to become affiliated with the move
ment
The affairs of the organization will
be administered by a national COM
mittee which will elect a secretary
treasurer as its executive officer.
Convention Next Summer.
The committee on constitution
recommended that the national COM
mittee be composed of one member
from each state, but Robert H Buck,
of Chicago, led a fight to have a man
and woman committeeman from each
state, which precipitated a tWo-hour
debate and resulted in action being
deferred until tomorrow. The new
party will hold a national convention
next summer to nominate candidates
for president and vice president.
The constitution provides for the
issuance of state charters upon petit
ton of five or more local branches
The basis of representation in the ma
tional convention will be one delegate
at large from each state and addition
al delegates from every four hundred
of party membership from the various
states.
Members of the party will be asked
to contribute one days pay to the
campaign fund next year. The party
also will be financed by the levying
of a monthly tax of from to 25 cents
on each member, the members in
states without party charters paying
the maximum tax.
Among the resolutions adopted
were: ."
For the impeachment of United
States District Judge A. B, Anderson,
of Indianapolis by congress for his
action in granting the government a
mandatory injunction ordering the
resembling of the coal miners strike.
Protesting against the massacre of
Jews in the Ukraine and other Euro
rean countries.
Application of the principles OF the
initiative and referendum in national
legislation. ..... .. ...
For the release of Eugene V. Debs,
Kate Richards O'Hare Carl Haessler
and 1000 other political and indus
trial prisoners.
For the repeal of the army court
martial laws.
Demanding a new trial for Thomas
Mooney and Warren X. Billings.
To Use Movies III Campaign.
The delegates cheered for several
minutes when Jack Mooney arbrother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

You must go deeper than that, down
deep into the blood where the poison
turks and which is not effected by
salves and ointments. 1t is importan!
that you rid yourself of this terrible
disease before it gees too far, S. S. S.
is the blood cleanser that has stood
the test of time, having been in con-
slant use for moro han fifty years. 1t
will do for you what it has done for
thousands of others, S. S. S. is guar
anteed purely vegetable, it will do the
work and not harm the most delicate
stomach. .....
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company. 25S
Swift Laboratory Atlanta. Ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
ALMA BECK CONCERT
PROVES A RARE TREAT
FOR MUSIC LOVERS

A rare treat Of song and piano
music was enjoyed last night by those
who were fortunate enough TO hear
Alma Beck and her accompanist,
Irene Gardner. Miss Beck's rich con-
tralto voice is one Of wondrous sweet
ness and surprising cadences. One
wonders how SO small a body can con-
tain such a volume of harmony. Miss
Gardner not only proved hefself to
he the ideal accompanist, but also the
finished pianist. Her selections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
TWO MEN PAY FINE IN
JUSTICE ORTIZ COURT

Frank Rivera and c. r. Lopez of
Belen were taken before Justice of the
Peace Ortiz yesterday to answer to a
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
They each drew a fine of $l4 and
costs, which they paid. The men claim
to have gotten the happy spirit after
inludging in several bottles of lemon
extract
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
Sufferers Should Realize That
1t Is a Blood Infection and
Can Be Permanently
y Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso-
tutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism, it is
not a wise thing to take a little salve
and by rubbing it on the sore spot, ex-
pect to get rid of your rheumatics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25

showed her to be a master of the
piano Both singer aQa pianist hela
their hearers from the first Both are
artists, such as Albuquerque hears
bur seldom.
Miss Beck and Miss Gardner VIII
appear in concert again tonight at the
armory, at which the visiting teach
ers are to be the honor guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-25
no Bring soldiers Bodies Home.

Queenstown, Eng, Nov. 24-The
boaIes Of the Americans who fell I'M
the war, which are inferred in the
cemetery here, are TO be sent back to
the United States. They will be eX-
humed and placed aboard the U. S. S.
Nankton next week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
OLD SANTA REPORTED ILL

II is reported that Ga Santa
Claus Is very sick win nervous
prostration due to his worry ami
trials trying to get toys and gifts
enough 10 gladden. the hearts Of his
millions of boys and girls and ma
mas and daddies A complete bank
ruptcy faces him as his whole big
factory had to close down on ac-
count OF the scarcity OF coal. He
being a wise and cunning old fell
low. has placed his whole business
affairs in the hands of the j. J..
Nowberry & Co, Store. Here you
will see the finest selection Of toys
and gifts in the city. Presents for
every member Of the family even
down to the modest kitty cat. Be
sure to visit this store before you
buy elsewhere. We are glad to see
every one. Come! you are welcome
whether you buy or not.
J. J. NEWBERRY & co.
Up 1t Successor TO Banks Bros.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
REGARD The b0L0S
iNIMICAL TO PEACE
Local Lodge of EIks Also Con-
dennis |. w. WiSm.

Action, similar to that taken by
every other lodge of Elks in the
United States, relative to the boil
sheYik and l. W. W. menace, has
been taken by Martinsburg Lodge,
No. us. b. p. o. E., and the fol-
lowing strong resolution was re-
comfy unanimously adopted;
Be it resolved by Martinsburg
Lodge No. IT'S, of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks;
That the tenets Of these organi.
cations known as |. w. VS. and
Bolsheviks are regarded by this
organization as disloyal, seditious
and as threatening the good of our
country.
That members OF either Of said
organizations are menace TO the
existence Of those principles under
which this government was Great
ed and thru the benign influences
of which we live and have our hap
py country
That laws should be enacted to
cancel the naturalization papers of
any such persons who have be.
come citizens and to deny the ap-
plications of any such making ap-
plication.
That this Lodge tenders its scr
vices to the Governor Of this State
and the President of the United
States TO aid in carrying into effect
The foregoing
That copy OF this resolution be
forwarded to the Governor Of West
Virg. nia, Senator Sutherland of
this State and Representative
George N. Bowers Of this Congress
sional District.
BY order Of the Lodge.
r. A. CLOHAN.
Exalted RULE.
3. f. Dooley,
Secretary
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
WHO PAYS
THE STRIKING MlNERS2

Unions were originally organized
to secure JUSTICE for working
men. Today, in the coal strike. we
find unions fighting the govern
ment.
The coal strike threatens to
throw thousands of local men and
women out Of work because of lack
of fuel to run the railroads and
factories. Already over two million
workers In this country are without
income because of the strike Of the
coal miners. Because OF the strike.
hardship and suffering stares the
whole world In the face.
And who pays the striking miners
while they are loafing2
The very workers who are threat
ened with loss of work and wages
because of the strike are the ones
who support the strikers.
Is that JUSTICE?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
BIG INJUNCTION
CASE ARGUED IN
FEDERAL COURT
Restraining Order Against
Lumber Company.

The first day Of the special term
of federal court, which convened
this morning, was devoted to hear
ing arguments In the case Of the
Government against the Raine-An.
dFews Lumber Company In addl-
ton 70 the arguments. some testl-
mony was introduced Judge Dayton
took the case under sdvisement,
and may hand down an opinion this
week.
This case originated in Randolph
county, where the Raine-Andrews
Lumber Company has big mill at
Evenwood. Ii is alleged that the
lumber company entered into a con.
tract with the government to cut
over 5000 acres of timber lands UNI
der the Weeks Forestry Act, which
the government purchased. This
was in 1914. There were between
300 and 400 acres of other timber
The contract was made In 1914
and the lumber company was given
two years In which to fulfll It's part
of the contract.
1t is alleged that II. l.. Johnson,
Of Elkins. forestry agent of the U.
S. Agricultural Department., dis
covered that the lumber company
had not complied with the contract,
and was cutting from the govern
ment reserve. The matter was re-
ported and the government secured
a temporary restraining order from
Judge Dayton at Philippi, restrain
ing the company from proceeding,
ana naming today when arguments
We're to be heard as to whether or
not the injunction should be made
permanent.
District Attorney S. w. Walker
and Assistant c. w. Campbell ap-
peared for the government aud Al
torney w. f. Baker. OF Elhns, for
the lumber company.
The officials from out OF town
attending the special term are
Judge A. G. Dayton, and Marshal
6. E. Smith. Deputy Clerk A. c. Ma.
deubousch is looking after the
clerks work.
J, p. Wenchal. assistant to the
solicitor OF the Department Of AZ
riculture, Washington. aud ]. L
johnson, forester at Elkins, attend
ed the hearing
Tomorrow the famous case of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. OF
Steelton. Pa. against the Washing.
ton and Berkeley Bridge Company
VIII come up for the fourth time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
PRESIDENT SENDS
LETTER REGARDING
MEXICAN AFFAIR
But II viii Not Be Made Pub
lie Until Later.
(ey international News service.)


Washington, Dec. s. President
Wilson does not approve of the
Vail resolution providing for the
breaking OFF of diplomatic relations
with Mexico.
In letter To Senator Fall the
president declares that the Fall
resolution would be a reversal of
our constitutional practices" and
might lead to a very grave confus-
ion In regard TO the guidance of cur
foreign affairs"
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee will do nothing further re-
garding the Mexican situation, Sem
ator Lodge. its chairman. announce
ed, after the receipt of the prest
dents letter by Senator Fall.
Outlined Attitude.
Washington, Dec. S.--President
Wilson this afternoon sent a letter
outlining his attitude on the Next
can situation TO Senator Fall. OF
New Mexico The letter may be
made public later in the day. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to make
known his attitude on tho Mexican
situation today. The foreign relG
tions committee of the senate was
to meet today to consider the Fan
resolution providing for break In
diplomatic relations with Mexico
and members of the committees ex>
peeted that the president would
send them letter of his approval
OF the resolution.
The president Ia hardly expected
to give his whole approval TO tho
resolution for members OF the COM
mittee are inclined to believe that
he would wait 10 ask congress for
such a resolution when he feels that
the proper time has come to break
| with tho GarranZa government.
The state department today Is en-
peeting that the reply of the Car
rama government to It's demands
for the release OF Jenkins will he
! made today. The department holds
that Jenkins is technically still I'M.
der arrest and will hold out for MS
/ unconditional release. Agents OF
! the department In the meantime are
j 1II1iUllIlE
was provided for and who insured
J. Salter Hanson to put up the mon.
ey for the re = 10 OF the American
consular agent.
Senator Fall, who sent the presf
dent a ten-page typewrilten report
of his investigation OF the Mexican
| situation was of the opinion that
| the white house would make the
report public today.
Action on the Fall resolution pro
viding for the severance OF diplE
matte relations between the United
States and the Carranza government
was again deferred today by the
senate foreign relations committees
pending the receipt OF the message
! President Wilson promised Senator
Fall regarding il.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
MR.. WILSON HOPES
TO SETTLE COAL.
STRIKE TUESDAY
Miners Have Been Given His
Proposition.
(5y international News Service. }

Washington, Dec. S.-President
Wilson hopes for settlement Of the
coal strike tomorrow.
The following formal statement
was issued at the white house to-
day:
ut is hoped that on Tuesday aft
ernoon there viii be a settlement
Of the controversy between the
miners, the operators and govern
ment through acceptance by the
miners of a definite proposition by
President Wilson. The proposition
was submitted to Acting President
Lewis by Attorney General Palmer
on Saturday"
The white house refused TO di-
vulge any information of the prop
osition on grounds that 1t must first
/ be submitted to the executive com
mittee of the miners.
The price C coal will not be in
creased to the public" this state
ment was made today by Dr. Gar
field as his only comment on the
proposition submitted to the miners
by President Wilson.
There was reliable information
today that the presidents PROPOSE
/ ton was the one submitted by DR..
Garfield providing for a IA per cent
increase in wages and the estab-
Nshment OF a bureau OF coal econo-
mics under the direction Of Seere-
tary Lane.
The proposition which will be
submitted to the miners executive
committee tomorrow is one drawn
Dy President Wilson. it was learn
ed, and the administration has
pledged itself not 20 divulge the
proposition until the leaders Of the
miners have had an opportunity to
conaider the direct action proposed
by the president.
It was generally agreed here that
the action of tho president is the
last card OF the administration and
that if IL shoult fail, there would
/ be nothing but long drawn out
/ fight to remain. There is every
reason to believe. however, that the
miners will accept the proposition.
/ Officials today said they did not
/ like to shroud the proceedings with
secrecy but that they felt they owed
It to the miners to give them an
opportunity to have first constdera-
ton of the miners action.
Postponed A Day.
indianapolis, Ind, Dee. S. - The
/ federal grand jury subpeonaed to
investigate activities OF coal opera
tors and miners will not meet until
/ ten o'clock tomorrow morning. An
nouncement OF postponement of the
converting of the federal jurors was
made at 10 O'Clock this morning, tho
hour at which the jury was to have
been empanelled by District Attor-
ney T. f. Slack.
/ 1t viii be determined whether the
jury win be empanelled TO proeee'
/ with the investigation, Mr.. SlaGk
announced.
Postponement OF the investigation
was determined upon after a long
conference between Mr.. Slack and
Dan Simms. special assistant U. S.
I attorney.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
PRESIDENT WRITES OF HIS DISAPPROVAL
OF RESOL LUTON ON MEXICAN SITUATION
FOUR PRIZE WINNERS

The Journal carrier boys have
just finished another contest in
which they tried to see which
could have all of his subscribers
paid up TO date.
The Journal had offered three
prizes-each one a years mem
bepship to the Y. NJ. c. A.
but when 1t came time TO check
up the routes 1t was found that
one boy had 100 per cent and
three other boys had % per cent.
So the Journal gave four member
ships instead of three.
The prize winners were William
Bradford. Bruce Martin, William
Bauserman and Herbert Watson.
The subscribers on these routes
all helped the boys by paying
promptly. Many of the other
routes We're close but on each.
there were a few subscribers who
did not help their carriers,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
ENGLAND YIELDS
To NOTIFICATIONS
And 1t Is Believed Germany
viii Now Sign.
lsy International News servIesA

by international News ScrVice)
Paris. Dec. S-Pressure from the
United States and France caused
England to yield 10 modifiratio b.
Of reparation terms in the peace
t"eaty protorol, il was learned from
an authoritative source today.
After England consented to less
drastic measures for the sinking Of
lie interned German war fleet at
5caDa Flow. France and the United
states then agreed TO eliminate tho
ailitary coerciye clause. II was
learned.
The American delegates now be
love that The military coerciye
clause is not necessary, it. was said.
American delegates now believe
shat Germany VIII sign the protocol
because Of their chief objections
having been partly modified.
Urges Yielding
Berlin. Dec. S.-"The organ Of
The Independent Socialists is the
only newspaper thai advocates the
immediate yielding 20 the entente"
said the semi-offeial Alpemaine
Gazette today Everywhere there Is
uran'nity for AGAINST yielding"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
DEPARTMENT WAS
KEPT VERY BUS(
By Radicals and Moonshiners
During Past Year.
(By international News servioe.)


Washington, Dec. S-Radicalsl
and moonshiners gave the depart
ment Of justice the greatest trouble
during the past year according to-
the annual report OF the attorney
general made public today.
Although there has been a few In.
dctments against radicals and agf
tatators tho report said there has
been a great result from the activit
les Of the department against the
persons. Limitations Of the law|
have been made necessary for the
de, artment to render their work.
upon those who are aliens with the
object OF deportation In view.
Already this policy has been
Already this policy has shown
results and 1t Is believed that in|
the near future this country may bel
freed Of the presence OF a consid-|
cradle number Of aliens who hays|
como as missionaries Of unrestI
father than fHgitIves from oppers-
sions,' said the attorney general.
The activities Of the No nerin-
crs have "oyertaxed" the Cn't ID
States attorneys. tie rcrN e.
CARED an cause d Sc To- g cor IS
tion Of cont calen'a There AS
a total Of 5,8o7 proae1t o7s Of i'fo C.
Fl llquon manufacturers during the
EAST year.