davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
SINN FEM PRISONERS
IN DUBLIN RELEASED


Dublin, Nov 16 (by the Associated
Press) Sim Fem prisoners in Dub
lin have been released. not as a mat
ter of policy to affect opinion but in
accordance with the provisions of the
cat and mouse act passed to deal in
England with the suffragettes. The
prisoners were on a hunger strike and
the authorities had either 30 release
them or let them die. The plan of
forcible feeding was condemned by
the medical advisers of the govern
ment and was abandoned.
The prisoners did not receive par
dons. Their sentences were suspend
ed and when they have recovered
their health they can be rearrested
and made to serve the remainder of
their term.
The hunger strike arose out of the
claim of the Sim Feiners that they
should be treated not as criminals but
as political prisoners. This claim has
from time to time been conceded, but
the application of the concession
leads to constant disputes There is
a difference of opinion as to which
of the prisoners are political The
prison authorities determine it by the
nature of the charge and the sem
tence. A man charged with aiming to
set up q republic is political. If the
charge is making a speech melting to
violence, the prisoner is allowed no
relaXations.
The prisoners insist on being treat
ed alike. When this is refused they
destroy the furniture in their cells and
endeavor to make government in the
prison impossible. They are then
handcuffed and put in solitary con-
finement, Then they go on hunger
strike. A few days of this puts many
of them into condition which neces-
states their removal to a hospital.
Release follows and they return to
their homes where they are well
coined by sympathetic crowds. and
where they generally continue the
course of action which led to their
Imprisonment When in due course
they are rearrested they are again the
object of popular demonstrations.
The whole process goes on continu-
ously.
The trouble OF the administration
arises from the fact that the SYM
pathy of the masses of the popula-
ton is with the prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
MEXICANS AREN' 7
COME CITED WITH
RADICAL GROUPS

New York. Nov. 16.-Denial that
Mexico is connected in any way with
radical groups in this country was
made tonight in a statement issued by
Ramon r. de Negri, consul general oil
Mexico here. Attention of the state
department recently was called 10 a
letter from Consul de Negri TO tlaNla
Borquez, a Mexican senator, endors-
ing the principle of naturalization
Il am surprised" the statement
SAYS in part, that my letter has been
abused tending TO present me and the
authorities of the republic of Mexico
in a false light, and which may pe
awaited of by the enemies of my
country and the various agitators ami
interests now engaged in conspiracy
against Mexico to show us in League
of collision with the radical move
ment hostile to the constituted authot-
tiles and basic principles upon when
the government and the polltlcai
structure of this country are founded
Nothing can be further from the truth
and our aims.
so far as my correspondence is
concerned the federal agents did not
reveal any underground work, as the
letter referred to was read in pubic
session OIL the MGNlNttt o'htANNI 81
was published in all Mexico City news
papers on November 6.
anybody who peruses my letter
bona fide and honestly interprets its
word aud spirit, will have to say that
there is nothing in it tending to prove
| that | am in any way interested IN
radical movements in this country al
| though | am deeply concerned WITH
the Mexican social revolution, and as
| an official of the constitutionalis'
government, l am in duty bound to
/ follow it's accomplishments and de-
| Velopments.
"I4et me say once for all that MeNl-
co is not conducting any propaganda
! in the United states nor has any sun
| whatsoever been appropriated foi
such purpose, and is not in any way
connected with the /. w W.. Bolshev1
lists or any other radical group OF
| this or'any other country of the world
II am a sincere friend of the peo-
pie and the government of the United
| States. l have given the best years
of my life to bring about better UNI
derstanding, closer relations, COM
mercial intercourse and loyal ano
everlasting amity between our two
| countries"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
UNIVERSITY BOYS
PLAY GREAT CANE
At PASS CITY

The university football squad re-
turned last night from FL Faso, where
they played the Texas School of
Mines to a score Of 57-13. According
to the El Paso Times the two Mann
brothers, Claud and Grant, starred
for the victors, but by narrow mar
gin, as the entire New Mexico crew
played great football, outshining the
miners at every type of p'a" This
speaks exceptionally well of the WORT
Of Coach McGough. who began this
seasons work with practically half
of the team composed of new men,
In giving further details of the
game the FL Paso paper says The
New Mexico teams superiority was
early evident, for the varsity after
gaining the ball from the Miners in
the beginning of the first quarter,
marched straight down the gridiron
for a touchdown without losing pos
session of the oval Drives by the
Mann brothers and GerDhtde, the
trio who carried the ball on the first
offensive, scored a second touchdown
few minutes later. Then the New
Mexico players scored a third. follow
ing a 20-yard pass to Sganzini, a 10
yard pass to Mcclure, an Eel Pasoan
playing with New Mexico.
The Miners scored first in the sec
ond quarter
"The game was of the type that
pleases the fans most with plenty OF
long runs. passes, fake and trick
plays worked with the greatest de-
gree of success.
THE university team gained 64z
yards on down, while the Miners
gained less than fifty. Claud Mann
the captain and quarterback of the
New Mexico team. led in distance
gained with 1872 yards to his credit
Gerpheide was second with AS yards
gained. Grant Mann was third with
.120 yards. Grant was out of the
game about q quarter with an in
jured hand. Sgan2ini, although he
was not in the game all the time,
gained ninety-six yards. Adyelotte,
who also was not in the fray at all
times gained fifty-three yards. These
two littlefellows did some great work
while on the Grid. even though they
We're badly outweighed by the Miners
The Miners team averages 16S pounds
and the ~" backs averaged lac
pounds"
The New Mexico team plays the
New Mexico Aggies on Thanksgiving
day afternoon at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
CHAS. NJ. SCHWAB, GOES
THROUGH ALBUQUERQUE
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK

Charles NJ. Schwab, the great steel
magnate, was in Albuquerque last
night en- route to New York from Los
Angeles, where he has been for three
weeks on vacation. Mr.. SchwaD
was accompanied by his wife and his
private secretary. They were travel
ing in Mr. Schwabs private car, the
Loretto which is the name of the
country town in Pennsylvania where
Mr. Schwab spent his childhood anu
TO which place he drove the stage line
from Cresson, Pa, when boy.
In talking with Mr.. Schab he said
that he was not prepared to say any
thing on labor conditions, but eX-
pected to get a full lineup on AFFAIRS
upon his arrival in New York. When
asked about the ship building plans
of the government. ne stated they
We're being carried out according 10
schedule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
MINOR LEAGUES HOLD
OUT OFFER OF PEACE


New York, Nov. 16.-The National
Association of Minor Baseball leagues,
which abrogated the national agree
ment with the major leagues last jan
uary, is willing to enter into IAN
amicable agreement" it was announc-
ed tonight by A. r. Tearney of Chi
cago, chairman of committee APP
pointed for this purpose. A resolution
to that effect was adopted at q meet
ing of the association at Springfield,
Mass, after j. Cal. Ewing of San
Francisco, a member of the commit
tee, had an informal conference in
New York last Friday with August
Hermann of the national commission
and President John Heydler Of the
National league in regard TO the res
toration of relations between the
major and minor leagues.
When the minor league body de-
cided to abrogate the national agree
ment at a meeting n,New York last
January, it appointed the committee
to arrange for some amlcable ar
rangement with the major leagues
To prevent any misconception of
the stand of the minor leagues in re-
gard to the matter, Chairman Tear
ney made public the following resolu-
ton:
"Resolved, that the national assoc
citation approves the action taken by
its committee appointed at the New
York meeting to enter into an agree
ment with the major leagues and 1t
hereby resolves to continue this COM
mittee in existence for the purpose
of entertaining any proposition which
the major leagues may have to sub
nit in an endeavor to formulate an
amicable agreement between the
major and minor leagues"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
CITY CAFE MAN CITED
TO THE POLICE COURT

Philis Doches was cited to appear be-
fore the police court this morning at
9 o'clock to answer TO the charge OF
assaulting Harry Widner. 1t is alleged
that Doches, who is connected with the
City cafe, struck Widner over the head
with a bottle, cutting an ugly looking
cash.
pete Martinez is to appear before
the police court this morning on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
Hearing has been set for o'clock.
Altero Morya and Gilbert Mines
were placed under arrest early yes
terday morning for assaulting Lau-
renee Henley and a young lady as they
were returning from dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
PROMINENT ROSWELL
MEN HERE TO ATTEND
THE SHRINE MEETING

Among the prominent visitors that
arrived in Albuquerque last night
from Roswell to attend the Shriners'
ceremonial were J. f. Hinkle, vice
president of the First National bank
at Roswell: w. G.. Cowan, receiver of
the land office at Roswell and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McNaIly. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall
and Miss Julia Quarterman. Nathan
Jaffa, formerly secretary of state for
New Mexico and now president of the
board of regents of the state univer-
sity; Willard Prayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
PREMIUM LOAN BEING
PLANNED BY GERMANY
nv MOVING ,ova4Al At LEASED w,ss,

1HN MORNING JOUadAl Al LEASED WiFNl
Berlin Nov. ia premium loan"
Is planned by the finance minister,
Matthias Erzberger to raise money for
internal needs, The sum to be raised
in that way is placed for the time
being at 5000, 900 marks. and as
an attraction to lure investors it has
some of the features of a lottery, in
the form of premiums that may be
won.
The budget committee of the ma
tional assembly has agreed to the bill.
1t provides for five million shares of
1000 marks each. each running
eighty years. Three billion marks
will be paid back during the first
forty years, and two more during the
succeeding forty years.
The Dresdener bank says the pre-
MUM loan should prove attractive to
Germany with it's passion for gam
bling The bank agrees with the
newspaper Vorwaerts that. objection
able as is this method of raising
money, it must be resorted to in order
to comply with the financial needs
of the country,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

The influenza and pneumonia tina,
swept the country a year ago were
proceeded by an epidemic Of colds
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold If taken in time. and will alse
stop a cough of long standing. II
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, SO N
Swan St. Albany, N. Y, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine ever used, Two
bottles broke most stubborn linger-
ing cough" 1t loosens phlegm and
mucous. clears air passages, eases
hoarseness. stops tickling throat. For
sale by Alvarado Pharmacy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
AMERICA GOING To
Be RUN BY DECENT
CITIZENS SMITH
Overseas Veteran and Anti
Saloon League Speaker
Says Country Is Not to Be
Turned to LIQUOR interests,

vi llCN " LlEuOl ltlSl COtSi
The decent Americans, and not the
brewers, the saloon keepers and
others, who do not stand for law and
order are going TO run America, ac-
cording TO Col Dan Morgan Smith,
veteran of the war against Germany,
who spoke to a fair-sized but appre-
ciative audience at the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon Col, smith
is touring the country as a representa-
tive of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America for the purpose of arousing
the people to realize their response
bility in connection with enforcing
the prohibitory law, and to raise
funds to carry on the work of the
league.
The most of Col Smiths address
in the afternoon was devoted to his
experiences overseas. Combining wit
with tragic tales of experiences, he
swayed his audience from laughter
to tears time and again His descrip-
tons of army life, particularly in the
front line trenches, including his
limitations of the sounds made by the
. whirring shells and the machine guns
when they were in action, were very
realistic.
CoI smith told of o,,r unnranared-
ness for war and of the lisnosition Of
tba American naonle nrior Ia the
time tbie govarnnent declared that a
etata of u,or evietad NTH carn7any 10
criticise tho requiar army II was
yonaraIl,, believed ba said that +bo
coronoieeionad officers bad Nothing 10
40 hut ~ sjt aronnd and take life
aos, ,nd tbat ~ ,,.;yatos woro TOO
To-, ~ ar,thi,lo, alsa q tbav
iniTaS t,a avn, r. hsye IN aa sv lime
sin no sold The army was the only
i,stit,,tio,, ,.hora 49, hod "a noes
on avon,inotion BEFORE ba conld ioin
"a - oaol 60 ~ his ryorlofio,
tI " h 80 go t,i, ,,ti,,a
oftar ,,,,aor va so,,ara oliiz ma
80 u,iuel sollis q 'eveie oft ~
saroa - sue. .ti,, soI.ia,s, tP,,tn he
Ia ott,. 81 - ,1oa,tt,, II,
~ SINS ~ 80. ,,,aa.i,,rr
th - 80, W o,ds AZ ,, -i'se
ri, ,,1 - a;aa5 ~, p,i+isl,
,ol5io, sS - 80 r,aod
sia,tto.s, ''i ~ '''l - T. fCr
a,rit,,a,,aotio,, 80 a-I,irrr 90 +1,a act
49, 20 tcn1,' - "lirs az
90 az "a ,,.,,,' eo,l,as
- o t, si,,t tho Ellis i,ro,,,
thot eba 49,, p,,,t ,so,tor no to,,,
20 49, !" 80 ,y,,'5 4 ,of+ t,,nt ,,,at,,,
80 my VIZ hitie ~ - Tn IN. r'9'y
- ~ 49,, - " ~,
anu Ia "a ~, I9,,,,oS,
$3.50 ~, ne $500 ~. ;,,aI;r,o5 -
~ ~, sop .'i, -, ~ ..iio,r,,,,,y
~ d., , ~ "a, a,ioo,,s l,,,on, 1faro
~ p..t .'ie 49, la. iU,'iiS u, ~,
49, - al; Va o,,1,t,.,, 80 r,,to,, mn,
.,r,.nt ~ ~, 49," 49,, tt,l,io no
NSl1t wv ''iC ~ NitN5 -
~ ps'i o. III so,, Ill tt,o,.o 80
70. i - siie ~ "a FiI1 t,,ais. ,,,aoas
NJ, oearo 81 c,,i+h soid a,,an II
49, IA III fortt,a,, tbo, !
troir,t,i,r tt,o TTnitod ctates
he ia obat,aS ~ ca1t ~ bic country
and nos oniitiod 70 nc much cra6it as
tbo n,on Who octuaiI,, fouoht ON FOR
oiesr soil. also tbat If a man served
t;n ire o,arternoa ster's department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
3 SEATTLE NEWSPAPER
MEN ARE UNDER ARREST

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 16.-Copies of
paper head THE Seattle Union Rec
ord" appeared on the streets here to-
day. Last week the plant of the Seat
tie Union Record, a daily newspaper
owned mainly by the Seattle Central
Labor council. was seized on a fed
eral warrant and its editor, E. b. Ault
and two members of its board of di-
rectors arrested and charged with VIC
lating the espionage act 1t was
charged the paper condoned the
Armistice day shooting at Centralia.
1t was said some of the matter in
today's edition was written by a regu-
lar Record contributor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
Ar THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B." Theater-Repeating The val
lev of the Giants" a Paramount Art
craft pictures with wallace Reid as a
star: also repeating THE Great Gam
BILE" episode and the weekly Events
reel
Ideal Theatcr--The great film feat
ure. THE Right to Happiness, with
Dorothy Phillips as the star, Will be
seen again today.
Lyric Theater-Viola Dana, a pop
ular movie star, will be seen at the
principal character in please Get
Married." also other attractions.
Pastime Thcater-"The Better
Wife" with Clara Kimball Young as
the star, is being repeated today; also
yellow Dog Catcher" comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
FOUR REQUIRED TO TAKE
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

Walla Walla Wash, Nov. 16.-ln
a roundup of two railroad construc-
ton camps near here, conducted TO-DAY
by county officers and ex-service men,
four workmen were arrested under
the criminal syndicalism law. They
had I. w. w. cards in their possession,
it was charged. The posse lined up
the unarrested workmen and required
them to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
Miners Trapped BY Cavcin.

Wallace, Idaho. Nov. 1.-two min
ers, p. P. Grant and Emil Sayko, We're
crushed or Imprisoned in a cavein,
which occurred in the Hunter mine at
Mullan, about seven miles north Of
this city yesterday, according to in
formation reaching here today, Res
cue parties are trying to reach the
men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

beaten Thompson into unconscious
ness and robbed him of $12 on the out
skirts of Moberly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

New York, Nov 16-Lieut. b. w.
Maynard, winner of the recent trans
continental air race, announced today
that he expected to start within the
next eight days on his attempt at a
one-stop flight from coast to coast.
He hopes to cover 1,5qO miles or bet
ter in a single hop with a remodeled
de Haviland plane which has been
named the Greyhound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

For many years the women school
teachers in COpeuhi gen have received
equal pay with the men telchers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
STOP THIEF!

Are you sneaking through the alleys
these days with your American citizen
ship? Are you the kind of a fellow
who brings the cry of stop Theft
from honest citizens?
You are unless you have taken your
share of the Victory Loan or honestly
intend to do so before May 10. You
are stealing your citizenship.
Don't forget that. It's as true as
God made little apples. And don't
forget that your neighbor and the fel.
low who works with you in shop or
Office is Judging you.
A prominent Pacific Coast banker, a
real American citizen who lost his only
son in the war, said the other day:
ITO my dying day when a man
comes to my office for loan I'm
going to ask him if he subscribed to
every Liberty Loan. If he hasn't, he
won't be able to borrow one red cent
from our house, no matter if he offers
one hundred per cent interest"
That's how hard he believes in
America.
Don't forget right now you are max
ing or breaking your reputation in this
community. We are not going to for
get. The fathers and mothers of the
boys who we're lost or wounded won't
let us forget what each and every one
OF us do in this Victory Loan.
They are going to cry stop Thief"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
ERR SILK.

Fri silk is obtained from the CO.
coons of an Indian moth, the cater
pillar of which is reared for the
production of silk in Assam and to a
smaller extent in certain parts of
Bengal and northern India. This
silk cannot be reeled like that of the
mulberry silkworm, as the thread is
not continuous, and it therefore has
to be spun like ordinary silk waste.
Fri silk takes dyes well, and when
woven into cloth far surpasses cotton
in durability.
Recently a sample of Fri silk was
received at the Imperial institute
from the East Afiica protectorate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
SasShSilS1ShSh 5l Sf1Sil9SH9
A BACKWARD GLANCE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NE Observation-Disclosures
lSilSlSilSflSl5nl S0 Sf1Sfl5f1Sf1SlSil

A quick view Of things tina
happened in this neck o. tn,
woods 10 years ago, as takel
from The Herald files.
The grading for the proposed
electric railway, from Lewiston
to Prairie points, was started al
Nezperce. John Reese, Of this vi
Icinity, having the contract for
the local work.
Some sixteen farmers living
east and south Of Nezperce pc
titioned the council to put more
bridges across Little Canyon
creek. and especially at the south
end of town.
Nezperce' annual financial
statement showed the purchase
of $500 worth of fire apparatus,
the collection of S., 48850 in city
licenses, $43 on dog licenses, and
total receipts Of $2,034.40 and dis
bursements Of $4,093.25
The quarterly statement Of the
First National Bank, Nezperce,
gave 6,256.25 as its deposits and
$88,774.02 as its total resources.
Crop conditions were good, but
heavy frosts visited this part of
the prairie on two nights of the
week.
The Nezperce mill was putting
up a 26x46-foot flour warehouse.
John Lundaby and Miss TAME
Powers. of this vicinity, were
at Lewiston.
J. T. Marquis bought the Joe
Donaldson so acres, eight miles
north of Nezperce, for $4,000, and
w. S. Grant bought the B. r.
Kirby 260 acre farm north of
Dublin for $4,000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
WHAT STRIKES DID FOR HIM
At Least One Kansas City Man Was
Glad When Street Cars Were
Not Running.

We overlook him swinging down
the boulevard with his chest out the
morning the strike came on.
SRotten business-this strike" we
said.
Finest thing that ever hap
pened," he said. "Strikes saved my
life-made a man Of me-"
"Union man ?" we asked.
NAV. Office slave. Two years
ago | was an anemic, dyspeptic, neu-
rasthenic, hypochondriac slave of
the desk. I had been trying to cut
out the heavy midday lunches and
to start walking down in the Eorn-
ing for two years-couldn't make up
my mind to do it. Then there came
along that walters strike and | cut
out the restaurant-brought a cou-
pie Of sandwiches down and Fletch-
erized them at noon. Then the street
car boys struck, and l had to walk.
| haven't ridden in a street car since.
Ive gained 20 pounds, never have
been sick day since, have a clear
head for my work, never felt bet
ter in my life. There's just one
more strike I'd like to see."
"What's that ?"
"Pie makers. Pm still little
overload Of pie" kansas City
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
Business of the Routes.

The following report shows the
business of the three Nezperce
rural mail routes for the month
of April:
Route Pieces mail delivered,
5158; pieces COLLECTED, SIT
stamps sold, $2332; money ord
ers sold, 1888; length of route,
2814 miles. Frank Billups, car
rier.
Route pieces mail delivered,
$3.50; pieces collected, 937 /;
stamps sold, $26.75; money ord
ers sold, $24; length of route,
2612 miles. Eugene Burton, car
rier.
Route 3 Pieces mail delivered,
1882; pieces collected, AS F.;
stamps sold. 1897; money orders
sold, $14; length Of route, 261b
miles. w. G. Marsh, carrier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.