davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
MOON THEATER
OPENS TONIGHT,
HAyAKAWA, star
Latest Achievement of World
Realty Co. Has Been Com
pIeted at a Cost of
Over $500, 900.

Omaha's newest motion picture
house, the Moon, erected at l408-10-
II Douglas street by the World Re-
atty company at cost, exclusive of
the site, of more than 100000, will
open its doors to the public for the
first time at tonight. The house
is in readiness in every detail, it is
said.
"The Gray Horizon" starring
Sessue Hayakawa, is the initial
Moon feature. 1t will be continued
through Wednesday of next week.
Huge Sign Illuminated.
The projecting apparatus of the
Moon was installed Friday and sue
cessfully tried out. The finishing
touches of the interior and exterior
Illuminating features were made Fri
day and the sign over the front of
the house was illuminated for the
first time Friday night. 1t is said it
may be seen for a distance of seven
miles. The sign is 80 feet in height.
The Moon organ, one of the most
comprehensive instruments of its
killu III TIC Coulluy, lnStdlicu DIT d
cost of $4,000, has been in readi-
ness for several weeks. Giving the
effect of full 30-piece orchestra, it
is said that only an expert can de-
tect the difference between music
furnished by the Moon organ and
that of an orchestra.
Have 9o-Year Lease.
Construction of the Moon theater
began January |, 1919. Excavation
was started in the fall of 1918. The
site had been acquired early in 1918
on a o9-year lease by the World
Realty company, and plans were at
once taken under advisement for
construction of the theater.
"The Gray Horizon" opening the
photoplay program at the Moon, is
regarded by film authorities as the
best picture in which the Japanese
star has appeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Argument Over 80 Cents
Worth Of Fish Leads to
$4,000 Damage Suit

Eighty cents worth of fish is the
cause of a $4,000 damage suit filed
in district court yesterday by Louis
Msrgoln, Twenty-fourth and Par
ker streets, against A. Stoler, Tween
ty-fourth and Franklin streets.
Mr.. Margolin says he is large
property owner, owning real estate
and personal property of consider
able value in Omaha, and a we'll
known business man and that Mr..
Stoler "owns fish market" at
Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets,
Mr.. Margolin states that Mr.
Stoler accused him, in the presence
of many persons in the fish market
Thursday, of owing him so cents for
some fish purchased years ago: He
alleges that Mr.. Stoler called him
vile names in the English and Jew.
ish language. All of which damaged
his good name and reputation to the
extent of $4,000. he says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Preferred Parking Space
For City Officials
Causes Much Criticism

The resolution introduced into
city council Thursday by Commits
sioner FOWL, providing that Eight.
centh street adjoining the city hall
shall be reserved for the automo-
biles of city officials is causing
much criticism md amusement.
IF the city council can pre-empt
portions of the public thoroughfares
for the. automobiles of its officials,
them every business house in town
can mark off the street in front of
its place of business for the ex-
elusive use of its automobiles. said
one business man.
Commissioner Falconer pointed
out that sometimes city officials
have to hunt around for some time
before they can find place to park
their cars"
"Well, so do we all have to hunt
around for a place to park our cars,
said the business man. And | guess
the city officials are no better than
the rest of US and their time doesn't
seem to be as valuable"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Mother Uses Bare Hands
To Put Out Flames On Son

Jacob Barnes. o-year-o,d son of
Fred Barnes, 1908 Grace street, was
severely burned about the face and
hands yesterday. while playing with
matches.
A paper sack which he was hold
ing in one hand became ignited.
His mother rushed to his aid when
she heard his screams. smothered
his burning clothing with her bare
hands and called tho police He
vas taken to the Lister hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Chicago Police Hold Negro
Wanted for Murder Here

Omaha police are combing files OF
reports of an alleged negro criminal,
named Eason Hill, who was arrested
in Chicago Wednesday. He is said
to be wanted for murder here. Chi
eago police telegraphed that the ar
rested man confessed to the murder
of a white woman in Omaha.
Chief of Police Eberstein and
Chief of Detectives Dunn declared
they know nothing of report of a
negro named Hill wanted here for
any crime. Bertillon Officer Hans
Nielsen says he has no record of an
Eason Hill. Further investigation
will be conducted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-30
Coroner's Jury Exonerates
Woman for Death of Youth

A coroner's jury at the inquest
yesterday over the body of Charles
Jordan, 5 years old, 2el5 Jackson
Street. exonorated Miss Sylvia
Whistler, 1912 Mason street, from
all blame for the accident in which
the boy was killed. Young Jordan
was struck by an automobile driven
by Miss Whistler at Nineteenth and
Nicholas streets last Friday night.
The body will be taken to Glidden,
Ia, his former home, for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
PRESENT BRITISH
REGIME WILL NOT
SURRENDER HELM
Defeat of Pilots Amendment
in House of Commons in No
Wise Need Entail Such a
Step Newspaper SAYS,

London, oct. 24.-Poltical experts
and the editorial utterances IN the
newspapers this morning generally ex-
press the view that no one expects the
government to resign as a result of
the adverse vote in the house of COM
mons yesterday, and that the crCum-
stances of the defeat of the pilots
amendment in no wise need entail such
a step. The incident, however, is re-
garded on all sides as one which has
given the administration a severe
shock, a repetition of which it could
hardly survive.
The vote is generally ascrlbed as an
assertion of the independence of the
house Of commons and a revolt against
the alleged dictation of Minister'S
determination to reassert the suprem-
acy which the commons surrendered
to the cabinet during the war. More
than 100 supporters of the coalition,
among whom Sir Edward Carson was
conspicuous, voted against the govern
ment These represented the intense
anti-alien feeling prevailing among the
conservative coalition and the fear
that the government is trying in the
present stage to annual amendments
which those hostile TO aliens secured in
the committee stage. Some surprise
is expressed that the labor members
and the so-called free liberals Joined |
in the vote against the government on
this issue, thereby identifying them
selves with the anti-alien faction con-
-rary to the avowed principles of their |
eaders
1t is believed in some quarters, that |
he government on Monday will ask
he house to reconsider the vote and
n view of certain circumstances, it is
'egarded possible that the house may
comply. These circumstances concern
he convention entered into between
Great Britain and France in 1918 in
which it was agreed that French pi-
OTIS might bring French ships into
certain English ports and that Eng
ish pilots should be granted a recip-
ocal privilege in French ports. It is
that unless the house of
revises yesterdays vote the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
DEPORTATION Of
ENEMY ALIENS IS
COVE RNMENT PLAN
Nearly 800 Interned Foreign
erSL With Bad Records Are
to Be Returned to Their Ma
tive Countries,


Washington, oct. 24.-Plans of the
government to deport a majority of
the enemy aliens still N custody with
their dependents. were disclosed to-
day IN a letter written by Attorney
General Palmer to Chairman Colt of
the senate immigration committee
urging early action on the house bill
empowering the secretary Of labor to
repatriate enemy aliens and aliens
convicted of violation of certain spec
flied statutes.
Three hundred alien enemies, ap-
proximately, are now interned in the
custody of the war department at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and Fort Doug
las, Utah, Mr.. Palmer wrote while
a Few OF these men may perhaps be
released upon the ratification of the
treaty of peace. the records concern
ing majority of those now informed
indicate that they should be repatri
ated with their dependents to their
native countries.
THE reported release or repatria-
ton of interned alien enemies held In
other belligerent countries indica tee|
that the United States may soon be in
the embarrassing position of being the
last nation at war with Germany to|
dispose of its civilian internes.
'lnasmuch as the plenary power Of
the president over alien enemies will
cease upon the ratification of the
treaty OF peace. if the enactment of
amen enemy deportation legislation
before that date is unlikely, | shall
reel Obliged to direct the release or
parole in the near future of substan-
tlal'y all the alien enemies now at the
lnternment camps"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
THE ADVENTURES RONIp ND RUEHr.

Tramp, tramp, tramp, the twelve
booted feet made their way home
ward. Six buckets heavy with honey,
the golden treasure horde of the bees
swun at the sides of the men who had
cut down the bee tree. The pail car
ried by the man in whose boot-tops
they had hidden came dangerously
near at times but not a murmur was
heard from the Riddles. Romp and
Ruff never did find out whether all
that honey had come from the one tree
or not. but they were certain that it
was all equally sweet and good tast-
ing.
They We're authorities to be sure
For they had honey for supper that
night, a taste for each Kiddie out of
each pail, before they cuddled up in
front of the fireplace and fell asleep.
And they had honey for breakfast
next day, a taste for each kiddie out
of each pail after which they decided
TO take a peep out of doors to find
out where they were.
Suppose we have gone far out of
the way of the trail Of the Quaint
Boy! What will we. do then?' asked
Romp not a little fearful that such
was the case.
The two children toddled to the
door, crawled through a knothole in
it and found themselves in the front
yard of a farm house A yellow gold
finch was drinking dew from the
heart of a purple thistle in the field
beyond, and through the meadow be-
side the house ran a row of foot
prints that unmistakably belonged to
the Quaint Boy.
'Hurrah!" cried Ruff and the
sound was so loud that Romp held
her ears; in reality it was no greater
than a cricket's chirp.
The yellow bird heard it and flew
to the spot where the children stood
I think he expected to find jolly fat
oriket to eat for breakfast, because
he certainly looked startled upon see
ing the children, but he said, Good
morning" very politely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
COVE RNNENT SIDE
Of PAN MOTOR CO.
CASE IS OUTLINED
Special Prosecutor Bush Gives
Synopsis of Activities of
Concern Now ON Trial for
Alleged Misuse of Mails,

Chicago, Oct. 24.-S. r. Rush, of
Omaha, special prosecutor, today out
| lined the governments case against
the thirteen officials Of the Pan-Mo-
tor company, on trial before Federal
Judge Lands, charged with using the
mails to defraud by the sale OF $1,000
goo worth of stock in the corporation
Samuel d. Pandolfo and II. S. Wigle,
he said, appeared in New Mexico in
1916 as representative of the COM
pany.
The scheme was to build a large
plant for the manufacture of automo-
bile and farm tractors, said Attorney
Rush. "Shares of stock of the par
value Of IS were sold for $40
with the understanding that half of
the receipts We're to be deposited in
the treasury of the company.
In New Mexico the promoters ex-
hibited an automobile which they said
the company proposed to sell for $500
each and make a profit of $50 per
car. The promoters said $4,000 shares
were to be sold the following year"
Attorney Rush said that after oper-
ating in New Mexico for a while, the
promoters moved to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where they continued their activities.
Later in the same year headquar-
ters of the promoters were moved to
Chicago.
"A tractor was built which the pro-
motors exhibited at Kansas City, Dem
YER Des Moines and other cities in
the west to aid the stock selling cam
paign," said Attorney Rush. THE gov
NJ 40 40
promoters $1,000 to assemble the first
tractor which the company was to
sell for $1,495.
In 1917 the company had ten auto
mobiles assembled by an Indianapolis
firm for use in selling stock. The COM
pany itself did not build a car that
year In 1918 the company manufac-
tured 250 motor cars at a loss of $780,
GEO."
Attorney Rush told of a contract
which Pandolfo entered into with the
Pan Motor company, by which he be-
came its fiscal agent and received %
per cent commission for the sale of
stock and % per cent for advertising.
Under these contracts, Pandolfo is
said to have received during 1916 and
1917 S1.0O0000 in currency and $500
000 worth OF stock out of the proceeds
Of the sale Of the stock After May 81, |
it is said. Pandolfo received an aver
age of $4,000 a month for the stock
selling campaign which was carried on
in nearly every state west of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Attorney Fletcher Dobyns, in max |
ing the opening statement to the jury
in behalf Of the two defendants. Nor |
man Street and George Heidman, pat |
ent attorneys. denied the allegations
of the government in detail.
The attorney declared his clients |
had acted with scrupulous honesty in /
every business transaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
ROOSEVELT DRIVE IS
PROCEEDING WITH VIM

tonseAl coRREsPoNoENcE TO MORNING JouRNA.
Santa Fe, Oct. 24.-Santa Fe county
mas gone more than so per cent over
It's quota in the Memorial association
drive The following institutions and
organizations have subscribed 100 per
cent every employe being on the sub
scription list: The Museum Of New
Mexico, the School of American Re-
search, the First National bank. the
Santa Fe Bar association. AT the capt.
tol $3.50 was subscribed. At Ration
1900 was subscribed in two hours.
Governor o. A. Larrazolo has agreed
to deliver a Roosevelt address on
Monday evening at the New Museum,
together with Attorney A. b. Renehan.
Col Ralph E. Twitchel will preside.
The Rough Riders will present a flag
ceremony which is unique in its rit-
ual The Liberty chorus will furnish
the music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
More Than Enough Il Too Much

To maintain health a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the bodily waste and provide
energy and body heat. The habituaI
consumption of more food than is
necessary for these purposes is the
prime cause of stomach trouble
rheumatism and disorders OF the kid.
neys If troubled with indigestion re.
wise your diet, eat sparingly especially
OF meats, masticate your food thor
oughly. Let reason, not appetite con-
troll also take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper and
YOU VIII soon he feeling all right again,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Dawson Has Dcacberaer

Ration Reporter: The state depart
ment of education has received infor-
nation that the city of Dawson has a
teacherage where all of the out-of-
town teachers live. There is room for
twelve teachers and meals are served
TO others. The teacherage is COM
posed of a parlor, dining room and
kitchen which is furnished by the
Phelps-podge company, who operate
lhe Dawson mine. The rent is reason
able aud the teachers are provided
with good meals at a much lower rate
than can be had at hotels and res
taurants. The high cost of living has
oeen greatly reduced for those taking
advantage of the new establishment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Ruff was so excited over their good
luck in not having lost the trail of
the Quaint Boy that he forgot his
manners and started right in talking
about himself and the journey he and
Romp were planning to continue.
You're a long way before YOU"
commented the yellow bird. "Those
footprints go over the hills and mead
ows as far as the eye can see." He
was lowering high above their heads
like an aeroplane and could see far
better than they.
Where do you live" asked Ruff
"Oh, / live near that tall hill" an
swered the bird evasively He was
not too trustful of boys, no matter
how tiny.
win you show us where?"
81 will not" snapped the goldfinch
and flew away directly
The children with sad faces watch
ed him disappear and started their
travel a-foot.
COUSIN ELEANOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
NeW Mexico
State NeWS
Gold Strike Runlor.

Lordsburg Liberal: The --latest
news from Stems is to effect that the
biggest gold strike in the history OF
the state was male October II. Three
hundred ounces gold and 500 ounces
silver. This mine was found in 1864
but lost and never found until Octo-
Der II. This ledge was found by
soldiers while scouting across the hills
near Stems. This is the second find
this year, One was found by a cow
boy by accident, his horse stumbled
over ledge and broke off a piece,
which was yellow with gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Serious Antn Accident

Ration Range: Mrs. Frank Orekar
was seriously and perhaps fatally hurt
when the family car rolled off the
bank and into the deep arroyo at the
northwest corner of the Santa Fe
shop grounds. Just previous to the
above accident the Orekar car was in
head-on collision with the car of w,
B. Kelley, city plumber
Mr.. Orekar, who was on his way to
take train No. at the station for AL
buquerque, where he had been sum
moned to appear before the federal
grand jury on the charge of operating
an Illicit still, fearing the penalty of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
THREE OF THE BANDITS
WHO ROBBED BANK ARE
SURROUNDED IN WOODS
TsT MORNING JOURNAL UPEerAL LEASED wrRsl

Beaver Falls, Pa, Oct. 24-Three
o. the four bandits who robbed the
state Deposit bank here today and
killed Vincent Sakraida, director of
the institution, have been trapped to-
night in a woods at Ohioville, ten
miles north of here, by an armed
posse of county detectives and citi
zens.
The posse arrested a man, who, ac-
cording to the authorities, said he was
forced to drive the automobiles in
which the robbers escaped. When the
posse approached the Ohioville woods
they found the bandits automobile
abandoned by the roadside. Bank Of
ficials here say the four men secured
more than 81 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Socorro Chieftain: Socorro Lodge
No. 1850, of Moose was organized
Friday night at the X. of p. hall by
the election of the following officers:
NJ. c. Spicer, dictator; Ernest Phillips
vice dictator; J. b, Wood, past dicta-
tor; H. w. Locke, prelate; A. A. Aide
rette, segeant at arms; Ralph p, Old
ham, outer guard; 7. II. Lilies, inner
guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

government will be compelled to de-
nounce the convention and incur the
reproach of treating the compact as "a
scrap of paper"
TO this anti-alien reply is that the
convention was concluded secretly and
that information about 1t was only
dragged from a reluctant government
during Yesterdays debate.
Dissatisfaction also is expressed at
the way in which Edward Short,
home secretary handled the bill in
commons, strengthening the belief
that he will probably resign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Jackling and Culbcrson On HINT

Chino News: d. c. lacking, head
of the great porphory copper compan-
les, including Chine, will be the guest
of Victor Culberson, of the G. o. S.
ranch, on a hunting trip into the ella
national forest. Mr.. Culberson prob
ably knows the wild country of the
ella national forest as we'll as any
man. They recently visited Alaska
on the Jackling yacht.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Lordsburg Liberal: District Attor-
ney ]. S. Vaught of Deming appeared
for the state in Justice Cross court
at the So mine Thursday to prosecute
Connie" Reed on two counts, one for
selling whiskey to a boy of II, and
to a boy of 10, at soc per drink. The
defendant was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury. Until
people begin to see their sons, broth
ers husbands and fathers physical
wrecks for life from the effects of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Gallup News: Eusebio Silva, age
80, was killed on Thursday afternoon
in the Navajo mine by the trip He
was a member of the ALBANIA Hispano
American society, 100 or more of
whose members, men and women
bearing their banner marched in the
funeral procession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Indian lands Omen.

The secretary of the interior has
announced November /, Indian reser-
Vations in New Mexico and Arizona
VIII be opened for prospecting for
metaliferous mining. This is of great
interest to prospectors generally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

using whiskey made and sold by boot
leggers, which contains nothing but
poison, it will be impossible to stop
bookkeeping" said Judge Vaught to
the Liberal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
. Grants ConditionaI Pardon.

Santa Fe, Oct 24--Governor Lar
raZolo TODAY granted conditional
pardon to Edward Easton aged 10
years. who has served nineteen
months of a one to three years sent
ence in the reform school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
FRENCH TRAITORS LIFE
TAKEN BY FIRING SQUAD


Paris, Oct. 24.--Pierre Lenoir, con-
victed on a charge of having held
intelligence with the enemy. was ex-
ecuted at Sante prison at Z o'clock
this morning
Lenoir, who had been i'll for some
time, suffering from paralysis of both
less, had to be carried to the place
of execution.
Pierre Lenoir was the third person
to be executed on charges arising out
of attempts made by German agents
to conduct "defeatist' campaign in
France in 1915 and t916. The others
who met death as 'afresult of revela-
tons made against them were Bolo
Pasha, executed April II. 1918, and
NJ. Duyal, who faced the firing squad
July II. 1918. Both were directors
of the Germanophile newspaper Bon
net Rouge.
1t was shown in the investigation
that Lenotr received a commission of
100000 for his work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Portales News; j. b. Grow planted
four-fifths of an acre in Denia onions
and gathered 1850 pounds which
brought him $685. cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

n-appearance, caught up his grip
after the accident and ran for the
train. just barely getting aboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Appointed Mounted Policeman

Santa Fe, Oct. 24.-E. e. Nolan, Of
Belen was today appointed mounted
policeman by Governor Larrazolo.