davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
. . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . Z

Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, pre-
siding bishop of the New Mexico con-
ference of the Methodist church, held
his hearers undivided attention for
three-quarters of an hour last night
while he talked to them about
"Methodism's World Program" Bish-
op Mcconnell is an engaging speaker
with vast store of experience and
knowledge to draw upon.
His theme was the centenary
movement for which the Methodist
church last spring raised the sum of
100000, which sum is all to be
expended in the next five years in re-
construction work in all its phases,
at home and abroad. Five million dol
lars of this fund is to be used every
year for the next five to assist in the
rebuilding of devastated villages and
homes of France, where Methodism
claims only 10000 members and
Professionalism 100000.
The speaker told of the war-swept
country he had visited, of the places
where villages had stood that were
now only recognizable by their cell
lars, of the territory ten miles wide
by 400 miles long where the heavy
shells had torn up the sub-soil of hard
clay that would all have to receive
a top-dressing before any planting
could be done.
He also spoke of the conditions in
Mexico with which he has familiar
lied himself by first hand observa-
ton, and of the great opportunities
there of Methodism and which the
centenary fund will foster and de-
Velop.
In this country it is the purpose to
study labor conditions by conducting
forums and community centers for the
open discussion of labor questions,
with a view toward better under
standing and possible adjustments of
problems that confront the laboring
people, as as we'll as to intensity eff
forts along other lines of church
work.
The address was full of pointed IL
Illustrations and humorous references,
that make Bishop Mcconnell one of
the the popular bishops of the Meth
odist church, and was punctuated with
FREQUENT applause.
AT the afternoon session, with the
centenary movement for its theme
also, the Rev Van Valkenburg, of El
Paso, and Rev. Clyde Keegan, of Ra-
ton, were the chief speakers.
DIR. Frank H. H. Roberts, of the
normal university of Las Vegas, and a
lay member of the conference, was
elected lay delegate to the general
conference which meets next May in
Des Moines, la.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
COL. TWlTCHELL WILL
DELIVER 3 LECTURES
BEFORE HIGH SCHOOL

Santa Fe, Sept. 19.-Col. Ralph f.
Twitchell has accepted the invitation
to deliver three lectures on New Mex
leo architecture before the high
school at Albuquerque. 1t was Colonel
Twitchell, who through an illustrated
article by Sylvanus G. Morley of the
School of American Research, pub
lished in "Old Santa Fe" gave the
first decided impetus to the adoption
of this distinctively American archi-
lecture for domestic, official and bus
mess structures in the southwest. He
has made a study of the origin of the
various features of the architecture
which makes it so adaptable to every
unitarian purpose in the environment
of the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
MEAT FOUNDATION FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING
ICY MORNING JOURNAL rprelAL LEASED wrss,

New York, Sept. 19.---The eating of
meat was the target of attacks in adj
dresses delivered today before the in
ternational conference of women ply
sicians. DR.. Graham Lusk, professor
of physiology of Columbia university,
declared that "meat was the curse of
the American nation and the founda-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Liberty Coal company wishes
to announce to the public that II is
not affected by the.strlke. We have
plenty of teams and trucks to deliver
esal and wood to any part of the city
Yard price for ton of coal is $500
and delivered $10.65. Phone 279.
LIBERTY COAL COMPANY,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10

were organized and received sub
stantial increases in wages and re-
auctions in working time. Insidious
efforts will be made to devert the
attention and to minimize trade
union organization work. A word
to the wise should be sufficient! Do
not be stampeded away from the
real fundamental work in hand. Do
not permit your minds and attention
to be Diverted from the concrete,
specific work Of sticking hard and
fast to the effort to organize the
workers along trade-union lines. We
do not attempt to tell you what to
do otherwise; vote and pray as
you like, but guard against neglect
ing the organized trade-union move
ment.-Cigarmakers' Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10

rules of the law books were violated
relief could only be afforded by the
exercise of the royal prerogatiye Of
a pardon.
The Governor of California com
muted death sentence to life impris
onment, a GROWING act Of stupidity
and injustice.
Little did the corporate interest
of California realize that Mooney
in his living tomb speaks now with
a thousand voices where he had but
one before.
Little did they realize that Labor
for It's own protection must pre-
vent the establishment Of legal pre-
cedents, which if allowed to remain,
will make unsafe the life and lib
erty Of any champion of Labor's
Cause, as long as unscroupius men
with money enough to hire perjur-
ers can get away with frame-up.
l''pol poi'0lo"i fo"el 10 az p'O'
emit unceveioped'-untiI Labor learns
to deveiope a powerful press OF rus
own that condition viii remain
While Labor papers may educate
one man to use his ballot intelligent
~ the milIionaire-oWned BIG DAN
'es VIII mlseducate ten.
but LaDof's economic power IS
absolutely un4uestionoble. 1t IS IN
the hands OF Labor Itself. III Dream
yea on definite clearc1J lines, Yoic-
ing as IN trade movement for
hours WAGES or shop conditions the
opinion OF the rank and file, co-or-
dmating their activities through the
instumentality Of central and ma
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10
REMEMBER
How quickly we forget.

How quickly we forget.
Only yesterday that long range
gun opened fire on Paris and we
feared the Hun had won. A few
hours later the Germans swept
through the battered lines with vic
tory at their finger tips.
Then Chateau Thierry leaped TO
an undying Page in history when
America raced to meet that roar
ing tide of death singing "The Yanks
Are Coming" Followed the be-
ginning OF the Yank offensive that
was to roll on and on to st. Mihiel,
the Argonne Forest, Sedan and turn
the German flag to white.
Now we're discussing peace. Our
troops are coming home. The edge
of our enthusiasm is wearing off a
little, the hurrahing is dying out all
too quickly and business and dollars
are getting up steam.
Those tragic days at the Marine
are beginning to seem pretty far
away. The thrills we had in the
war news are becoming a bit hazy.
We read an interview with the
cocky, pouter pigeon slayer Of Lieu
tenant Quentin Roosevelt who wants
70 come to America and we realize
that truly the war is over.
But we must not forget. Let us
keep before us the deeds of our
men who have put deeper color into
the red of the flag, a new brilliance
IN the starry field and a purer white
that betokens a hope for world peace.
We must freshen our minds with
memories of American service and
sacrifice. We dare not forget.
Our service is not ended. Our
job is not finished In the mem
Dry Of the deeds of the valorous
Yanks, subscribing our part of the
Victory Loan becomes rather a
pleasure than a stern duty and in
the meantime let us help hold their
victories by holding our Liberty
Bonds
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10
RECONSTRUCTION

Reconstruction and rehabilitation
is an important proposition. 1t, how
ever, has brought no startling new
thought nor confusion, nor has it
changed the hopes, the aspirations,
and the expectations of the right
thinking, level-headed trade-union-
lists. Reconstruction has simply
accentuated an always pressing, i'm
portant, great problem, to-wit; The
organization of the working, pro-
ducing classes in order that they
may thus, through collective bargain
ing and united effort redress ad-
mitted wrongs and improve their
economic, social, and political cond-
ton in life. The trade-union move
ment will continue now, as it has in
the past, to organize the morgan
lied workers and to strive in every
legitimate way to increase their
wages and to shorten their hours of
labor and to improve their work
ing and living conditions. The war
has taught the thoughtful, intelligent
men Of organized labor hardly
new thing. 1t however, has brought
home to the great mass a more com
prehensive realization of the import
ance of labor and the necessity of
cooperation and joint action, and
Of the absolute necessity of organ
lzation and unity of purpose, and
we hope, a determination to hold
what we have and to carry forward
with renewed vigor and determine
ton the legitimate work of the
trade-union movement.
Coming events cast their shadows
before them and those who read can
plainly see the handwriting on the
wall Already propaganda is work
ing to divert the minds of the work
ers from the solid, concrete things
which lie Immediately before us.
During the war organization in
many industries made wonderful
progress. The stockyards workers
were organized and through organ
lied effort received a substantial in
crease in wages and a substantial
reduction in the hours Of labor. A
start was made among the steel
workers and many thousands of So
called unskilled or common laborers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10
Try GLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
THE MOONEY CASE
WILL NOT DOWN
Sowing the Wind and Reaping the
Whirlwind
(Contributed)


Little did the San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce suspect that the
desperate efforts of their million
dollar Law and Order Committee, :"
organized in 1916 to destroy the
Labor Movement of San Francisco,
would result in cementing the SOL
ldarity of Labor's forces far beyound
the boundaries of California, even
of the United States, aye, to the
ends of the earth.
The "Frame-up" on Mooney and
his co-defendants has become q
world issue, and the insistant de-
mands for justice has become a raj
lying point around which surges
the flowing tide of Labor's growing
voice. Not alone in the great in
dustrial centers of the world, but
on the very frontiers of civilization
where the white man mingles with
other races. THE Mooney Case"
stalks like an ominous Frankenstein
threatening to destroy belief in the
courts, those solemn institutions
which the overlords of society have
chosen to surround with a halo of
semi-sacredness, in order that the
masses of men may not scrutinize
their inner workings too closely.
Times move and we move with
them"
Americans, that is, those Ameri-
cans who think and feel like human
beings, who are not satisfied merely
to browse like cattle on straws from
the capitalist thrashing machine.
find themselves to adopt their own
means to establish justice where
ourts have declared themselves
bankrupt.
The trial court presided over by
Judge Franklin A. Griffin, the only
court that heard the evidence, has
declared that the court was i'm
posed upon by fraud and perjury
and therefore the Mooney verdict
should not stand The Appellate
Court, The Supreme Court of Cali
fornia, and the Supreme Court of
the United States do not deny that
there NAV have been fraud or per-
i'rv used but it is their contention
that as long as none of the sacred
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10

The manufacturers Council of New
Jersey, 200 manufacturers present,
pledged to refrain from cutting
wages until the purchasing power
Of the dollar shall have increased
materially" Officials of the State
Federation of Labor attended the
Council meeting and gave some good
advice Steadily the idea of what
the British call a real" wage and
what some wise Americans call a
relative" wage, is getting a grip
on the minds of the workers and
some employers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10
FRANK =. WALSH'S
I POINTS rUK A
LABOR PROGRAM

Several years ago Frank p. Walsh,
then chairman OF the U. S. Indus
trial Relations Commission, was
asked for his ideas of practical
and industrial program for labor.
His answer was readily given and
it will fit admiralty present-day con-
dltions. The answer was:
In a recent article | made bold
to offer seven suggestions for amel-
Ioratng industrial conditions in the
United States and looking toward
the strengthening of democracy in
The republic. They may be useful
in suggestive capacity. They will,
at least, arouse thought and criti-
cism. Seriatim, they are:
Il. That the supreme courts Of
the United States and of the several
states should at once abdicate the
autocratic powers they usurp of de
clarng laws passed by the repre-
sentatives Of the people to be null
and void.
80. That a general amnesty be
declared liberating all prisoners Of
industrial wars now confined in jails
and penitentiaries Of the nation. The
number of these is appalling and
nearly all were imprisoned on trump
ed-up charges following industrial
conflicts.
3. That thereafter no man shall
have been held to have lost his lib
erty or property unless all questions
of fact in his case shall have been
considered by jury of his peers
economically selected from among
all the people in the district in which
the trial is held
A. That laws should be enacted
making it a criminal offense to dis
charge workers because they belong
to or join labor organizations.
"5 That the Federal Trade Com
mission shall declare any corporation
n manufacturing concern guilty of
unfair competition in trade unless
t deals with organizations of its
workers democratically selected along
the lines of present labor unions and
makes contracts governing wages,
yours and working conditions with
them.
SO. That no person be allowed to
work more than eight hours a day,
six days a week, for wages.
~. That the tariff commission
withdraw the benefits of the tariff
from any articles manufactured by
firms which do not have contractual
relations with their employees, with
organizations of unions or other la
Dor organizations in which hours,
wages and working conditions are
stipulated"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10

chance to take advantage of the
necessities Of the public.
The war can no longer be given
is am excuse for charging ex-
aorbitant prices for wood. The
practice is simply a shameless rob
berry.
There can be no excuse for a
.hortage of wood in country like
this.
The fuel dealers are not so
greedy; they make an effort to sup
ply the trade but they can not con
troll the supply.
We have been told that the mill
charge for short block wood is $2.45
and more for better grades. This
wood costs the mills nothing. They
cannot claim that they pay the log
gers anything for 1.-THE scaler
takes care of that They simply
sell what to them would be waste
if there were no sale for it.
Mr.. Consumer, you will continue
10 kick, but it will do you no good
unless you act. Join hands with
other consumers with the aim of
organizing a Cooperative Fuel Co.
and make a real live effort to fix
our own prices for wood. Such a
Course will save you money.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10
IN FIRE WOOL

water, water everywhere, and
no. a drop to drink"
In the middle Of a great forest,
and not a chip to burn.
TIE people Of this community
I'll in the center Of the greatest
60 -st on the North American con-
tinent. This great forest supplies
he best building lumber in the
h. st quantity produced in the
Yves em hemisphere or the entire
world In addition to this the great
forest contains vast quantities Of
excellent fuel.
But
The inhabitants of this city can
mt obtain fire wood at reasonable
s. It is here that the fuel
f-aa~ f'ourishes as nowhere else.
a~ire under Favorable" cir
r-es. raging S475 for the
I'd If fir blocks that mills
II compelled to burn, and
TO- burning, if there were no
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10

We have q repair shop i'm connoc-
ton with store and nave 1n exp
repair man in charge Of same. we
make a speciality of repairing mot"
cycles, bicycles, typewIiters, cash
registers, guns and reVoNefs: w g
also. do lock, safe and key work lei
cphona and we viii cali for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Eaily's Sporting Goods
and hardware Store. Both Phones %
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-10

Your KODAK WORK s7ti factorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-24
PHILADELPHIA.
From Page Four)

When l tell you this plate and
this separator are incomparably
stronger than any others mady.
you don't have to take my word
for it. You can see it for your
self. But even if you couldn't
the Philadelphia Storage Bat
terry Company-that has been
making storage batteries fo1
over twelve years, that equips
with it's batteries over 80 per
cent of all the electric passenger
automobiles built in the country,
that builds batteries for the
United States Army and Navy,
and for almost every storage
battery usad the Philadelphi;
Storage Battery Company guar
antees this battery for eighteen
months. 1t guarantees the
plates not to buckle, short cir
cult or shed their active ma
battery usa-the Philadelphia
rators to last as long as the
plates themselves. 1t guar
antees every other part of its
battaries. Furthermore, it guar
antees the service of the battery
as a whole"
"Well," said the customer, II
never dreamed that there was
so much to a battery. | am
glad that / dropped in
here. Go ahead and install that
battery. I will tell my friends
about them. Several of them
have been having trouble with
their batteries and I think they
ought to drop in here and get a
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
terry"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE is hereby given oy the
undersigned, Manuel Moreno and
Miguel Moreno, co-parGners doing
business under the firm, name and
style of SANTA CRUZ MEAT
MARKET, that they intend to sell
TO E. P. A. Larrieu, Of Turner. Ari-
zona, and deliver to hint on the 31st,
day of August, 1919, all the stock Of
goods, furniture, fixtures and all
personal property pertaining to the
SANTA CRUZ MEAT MARKET, al
No. $50 Grand Avenue, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this
18th day of August, 1919. 49,,
MANUEL MORENO,
MIGUEL MORENO.
State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz SIS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 18th day
Of August by Manuel Moreno and
Miguel Moreno.
DUANE BIRD,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My Commission expires December
9Th, 1920.
First publication, August 10, 1919.
Last publication, August 81, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-24

Now open for business: Russell
Electric & Machine Company, 233
Morley Avenue. 8:21-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-24

efficient power plant which is de-
signed to do certain work and do it
economically. To insure this the
manufacturer does everything pos
sible to educate the operator in the
proper care and operation of the
tractor.
In the same way the Standard Oil
Company Issues literature on the cor
rect fabrication of all kinds of tractors
it maintains corps of experienced
Lubrication Engineers in order to
study the fabrication needs of each
type of tractor. The Company then
recommends to the operator the COR
rect grade of Zerolene for use in his
machine if he is to get the most ef-
ficient service out of it. The Stand.
ard Oil Company is interested in SELL
ing correct fabrication, not merely in
selling a gallon or a barrel of oil.
Through its long experience and
vast resources, the Company has pro-
duced the exact grade of Zerolene
suited to each type of engine. Each
grade will do the work for which it
it manufactured if used correctly in
the engine for which it is recon-
mended. In this way the Standard
Oil Company is doing an invaluable
service in teaching the tractor opera.
tor the science of correct fabrication.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix,

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, August 16, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
George w. Clarke, one of and for
the heirs of Richard H. Clarke,
Sr., of Nogales, Arizona, who,
on March 18, 1918, made Homer
stead entry No. O21772, for H. E.
5. 287, H. E. O21772, for a tract
of land described by metes and
bounds as follows beginning
at corner No 1, from whence the
common corner of sections 25
and Sc, 80 and 81, T. 23-S., Rs.
IL and 13-E., bears S. 80 degrees
48 minutes w., 7.57 chains.
thence S. 2 degrees IL min. E.,
1875 chains to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. 80 degrees, 33min. w.,
8.14 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence
N. GA degrees 81 min. w., 1926
chains to Cor. No. 4; thence N.
9 degrees A min E., 1885 chains
to- Cor. No. 5; thence N. IL de-
Cor No. 6; thence N. 63 degrees
46 min. E., 1915 chains to Cor.
grees So min. w. 3O.37 chains to
No. 7; thence S. 80 degrees 27
min. E., 3.92 chains to Cor No.
8; thence S. 80 degrees 27 min
E., 5.O4 chains to Cor. No. 9;
thence S. 2 degrees IL minutes
E., 1926 chains to Cor. No. 1,
the place of beginning, contain
ing 1864 acres in Sections 25
and SO, T. 23-S., R. 12-E., un-
surveyed, and sectiones 80 and
81 in surveyed T 23-S., R. 13-E.,
C. and S. r. B. and M. Arizona,
Coronado National Forest.
has filed notice OF intention to
make five year proof, to estab.
lish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before w. o. O'Connor I
IS. Commissioner, at Nogales
| Arizona, on the End day of Oc
tober, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
Alexander da Lyle st Claire
Fred Noon, Benjamin S. White
and Wilber w. Keyte, all of No
gales, Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN, Register
First publication, Aug %, 1915
Last publication Sept. 27, 1915
The Sun Quits when our lights q
nm Ar;yona Gas q Electric In.