davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL Is
r.. q HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

THE AmaZons," the annual play of
the senior class of the Albuquerque
high school, was presented before Il
crowded house at the high school
auditorium last night. The play, n
fafcical romance IN three acts, was
evidently written. as fun maker, and
in this it succeeded admirably, as the
audience last night was convulsed
with laughter from the time the cur
tain went up on the first act until it
was run down at the conclusion of the
last act.
The cast was quite evenly balanced
and it is difficult to say who the stars
were. Special mention is due Alma
Webb Belle Bartin, Beatrice Hill,
Dorothy Rassett, Raymond Eddy,
Roswell Chrisman and Harold Partch,
who carried the leading parts and
had. an opportunity to show their abil-
ity.f They acquitted themselves like
professionals, This by no means is
meant as easting any reflection on the
others but they had minor parts ana
less chance to distinguish themselves.
The play was staged under the di-
rection of Miss Ruth PEARS Music
was furnished by the high school ar
cheStra.
A nice sum was realized, which Will
be used to pay for the La Reata, the
senior class annual.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
RAGE COURSE FOR
AUTOMOBILES To
Be OPENED MAY 5
albuquerque Dealers Lay Out
asst Track on Mesa East of
City, viii Erect GrandStand
Soon as Possible,

Lovers of automobile racing will
have an opportunity to enjoy some of
the best sport of this kind ever wit
messed in the southwest. thanks to the
Albuquerque Automobile Trades asso-
cation, which is backing the project
mile bank track has been completed
on the mesa, east of the training field
of the aircraft school,, where a sec
ton of land has been leased
Vt is the intention of the promoters
to stage number of races during the
summer. but arrangements are being
hastened somewhat to put on the first
contest on May ), the day the flying
circus visits the city No entrance fee
Will be charged on that date and the
races VIII be open to everybody who
wishes to compete. A number of
special racing cars are expected to be
shipped here for the occasion. Ar
rangements are also being made for
a race between an automobile and an
airplane.
AS the flying circus will likely per-
form at the aviation field or at least
start from and land there, spectators
Will have an opportunity to see the
airplanes in action and witness the
automobile races at the same time.
Ten teams and sCrapers have been
working on the track and It is in ex-
cellent shape Yesterday a stock car
negotiated the mile in sixty seconds,
which is good time. considering that
the track Is new and has not been
packed down. 1t IS the intention of
the promoters to make this one of the
best and fastest automobile race
courses in the southwest
Later on a commodiOus grandstand
will be erected and other improve
ments made so as to provide first
class accommodations. These. how
ever, cannot be completed for the
opening day. May s.
Attractive prizes will be offered,
fun list of which will be announced
later.
The county has agreed to level the
aviation field to provide a landing
place for the flying circus, and work
will be started Immediately under the
direction of Fred Heyn. county road
uperintendent, A perfectly level
place 600 square yards in size will be
be required. The work VIII be finish
ed by May /, on which date an ad-
vance agent of the flying circus will
be here to go over the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
VICTORY At PARRAII
SEEMS COMPLETE ONE

Juarez, Mex, April 25.-Additional
details of the battle Of "El Dia de Clio
ria tEaster sunday, at Parral, were
brought to the border late today by
arrivals on the train from the noun
tain mining camp captured by Fran
cisco Villa and his troops Sunday
Nothing further was known of the
reported fighting in progress yester-
day between Villa troops and federals
as Villa was still in possession of the
town when the refugees left. The
telegraph line between Parral and
Jimenez is cut and there is no COM
munication between Parral and the
border. Troops were being rushed
from chihuahua City, however, in
Guiding 500 infantry mounted on the
American horses purchased recently
from the United States government
Reinforced by l 1000 troops from
southern Durango under Generals
Diaz and Garcia, villa attacked the
town from the east at daybreak on
Saturday, while the people were at
Holy Saturday prayer in the old
church. The fight continued through
out the day and far into the night and
was resumed again Easter Sunday
morning when Francisco Chavez Hol-
gum, commander OF the home guards,
was killed. This caused many of the
home guards to surrender and the
federals under Col Gomez, fled to the
hills, accompanied by many civilians.
After marching into the town and oc-
cupying the plaza, villa called the
25O defencia sOciales before him, gave
them a lecture on refraining from in
terfering in political affairs and told
them to return to their homes and
families, saying he had no enmity to-
ward the home guards.
As far as is known, the Herrera
family of three were the only ones
officially executed. In the execution
of former Mayor lie la Luz Herrera
Of Parral, his son, Melchor Herrera,
former mayor of JuareZ, ana Ieferino
Herrera, Villa almost made good his
threat of 1916 to kill the entire Her
rera family. Because they aided the
American troops to pursue him dur
ing the Pershing expedition, he swore
an oath to kill all of the Herreras.
Gen. Macloyia Herrera was Killed
through treachery, Gen. Luis Herrera
was executed at Torreon by Villa s
men and his body horribly mutilated,
Baltazar was killed later and only Je-
sus the youngest, has escaped Villas
wrath.
Villa conducted a systematic loot
ing campaign in Parral, his men
searching every store and house for
portable goods. American and other
foreign stores were looted and the
supplies hauled away in motor trucks
Communicated from the mining com
panes. The value of the loot taken
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE
DANCE FOR TONIGHT

The Albuquerque Business college
will have one of their regular frolics
in the form of a Hard Times dance,
this evening. As always, the former
students and their friends are invited
and asked to dress accordingly.
The members of the reception COM
mittee are Misses Florence WELLER,
Lillian Kempenieh. Jewel Hubbard,
Airline Nonoman, Viola Herkenhoff,
Dewey Furke and Messrs. George An
derman, Clarance Bond, Victor Wisen-
berg, Harold Woodwork, Edwin
Bate and Wilbert Lehrman.
Tho committee on arrangements
are Misses Chadwick, Webster and
Messrs. Ackerman, Bond and Wisen-
berg, who are offering prize for the
most original costume, representing
hard times
The usual 20 cents each to cover
expenses will be required.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Smith will act as
chaperones. 8
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
VILLA AT HEAD OF LARGE,
FORCE HAS GOVERNMENT
TROOPS WORRIED

CONTINUED From Page One.)
thought to he negative after his de-
feat at Celaya and Aqua Prieta. But
even CarranZa officials here admit
that he is formidable force and is
causing them much worry. The fact
that Villa is refraining from killing
foreigners and is protecting American
properties, is also taken as an indica-
tion of his ambition to become a milf
tary leader in Mexico once more.
Villa is cacheing all Of his loot, mill
itary stores and supplies near Sateyo,
fifty miles south Of chihuahua City
and is reported to he making plans to
attack the state capital soon as a part
of his campaign for the conquest of
Chihuahua state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
Baby Coming To
Your Home?
The Wonderful Event That VIII Dr;nv
Muea Gladness.

are you looking forward. dear prospect
I've mother, to the wonderful glorious
,iIhe ,ii when You shall hold In your arms the
utt,e ,, mite which is of your flesh and blood
WIN feelings OF inisgIving?
NOW is the time to get in condition IN
meet the crisis and three generations of
women have found in the time -honored
preparation, Mothers Friend, a grateful
penetrating remedy to prepare their sys,
tens 10 Withstand the shock.
The action Of this famous remedy is 10
relieve tension on drawn nerves cords
tendons and ligements, to relieve strain
and discomtorts, such nausea, nervous
ness, bearing down and stretching pains
BY regular use during the period the
muscles expand easily when baby is born;
pain and danger at the crisis is naturally
less and the hours are fewer. Do not
neglect the use of Mothers Friend. 1t Is
for external application only is absolutely
safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company
Dept. n, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia
for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a
bottle of Mother'g Friend from the drug
store, 1t is Just as standard us anything
you can think off fFEt,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
ZEN CI. .iRk'S CLAIM FOR
SALARY RAISE CONTESTED

Phoenix, April 25-Wiley f. Jones,
attorney general, ana Louis B. Whit
ney, his assistant acting as attorneys
for State Auditor Jesse Boyce today
filed in the Maricopa court an answer
toDcputy Land Commissioner Ben
Clarks suit to collect salary at the
rate of $3.50 a month, This is the rate
specified in senate bin No. 98, which
was transmitted to the secretary Of
state without the governors signature
and held null and void in an opinion
of the attorney general
The answer to Clarks complaint
says that since senate bill 98 with its
emergency clause did not receive the
governors signature, it is not a law
of the state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26


held in the main thanks to the pres
ence there of Czecho -Slovak troops, at
the present time all successes are be
ing attained exclusively through the
efforts of Russian troops alone. Aid
from the allies is represented only in
the furnishing of the Russian army
with weapons, ammunition and uni
forms
"I very strongly hold the idea that
states in our days can exist and de-
velop themselves only upon a firm
democratic foundation .,
"Only then will the farmer on Rus
sian land be safeguarded soundly un-
der Just conditions; only then will Rus
sian industry revive and better condi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
FOREIGN COLONY OPENS
VICTORY loan CAMPAIGN

Phoenix, Ariz., April 25.-Under the
leadership of Lieut.. H. O. Bostrom of
the United States army the Spanish
speaking, Chinese and japanese resi-
dents of Phoenix today started their
drives for the Victory Liberty Loan.
Literature printed in the three lang
uages was distributed lavishfy and
comblng the foreign/quarters of the
city. it is reported. with marked sue
cess,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
INVENTOR OF BAKER
STEAM MOTOR CAR IS
IN CITY ON BUSINESS

DR. II. O, Baker, inventor and pro-
moter of the Baker steam motor car,
which drew forth so much favorable
comment at the automobile show here
last month, is in the city. He expects
to remain today only and can be
found at the company's office, 118
South Fourth street.
DR.. Baker came here from Santa
Fe, where he spent Wednesday and
Thursday. He was IN Las Vegas
Monday and Tuesday. He is making
quite an extended trip in the interest
of his invention, an automobile en-
ginc driven by steam. which, IN his
opinion IS certain to be a winner, and
the way orders for cars are rolling in
is taken as a sure indication that the
public shares his optimistic views.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
NEW BUILDING TO BE
BUILT AT UNIVERSITY
BEFORE FALL SEMESTER

Another university building will be
built before the opening of the fall
term, it was announced by DR.. David
r. Boyd, president, at the assembly in
Rodey hall Thursday morning.
The building will be for practical
mechanics and will stand west of the
new chemistry building. Prof. A. X.
Leopold is drafting plans and con-
structlon will begin at an early date.
The present science hall will be con-
verted into the library and the four
rooms now used for the library then
will be available for use as recitation
rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
DOWN WITH WILSON,"
BUT "VIVA AMERICA" CRY
ROME DEMONSTRATORS


oog,LH e ogtiHHed t.r9p pege 0He1
WITH answering tenacity their sacred
and imprcgnable national rights
After describing the premiers reply
as a proud and thrilling document y
the Corriere Dltalia says:
THE American people cannot be in
agreement with a man who so haugh-
tily arroeates to himself the rights to
decide the fate of Europe"
The idea Nazionale declares not one
italian would dare to sign a peace as
proposed by President Wilson.
The Italia considers that President
Wilson has perhaps irremediably
jcopardized the peace of the world,
The newspapers announce that pat
riotic societies are urging the Italian
people to address an appeal to the
American people and the American
senate and house of representatives..
Vatican Deeply Concerned.
Rome, CThursdaY) April "a, (by the
Associated Press. THE Vatican Is
deeply concerned over the withdrawal
Of the Italian delegation from the
peace conference. Pope Benedict to-
day had a long discussion of the sit
uaton with Cardinal Gasparri, the
papal secretary Of state, and the lat
ter had an interview with Archbishop
Gerptt. the under secretary of state,
who recently visited America and
talked with President Wilson.
Neither the cardinal nor the arch
bishop would express any opinion on
the subject snying their information
was insufficient to what the real facts
of the matter were but each cX-
pressed the hope that an adjustment
would be reached.
"no Thou. Likewise. Woodrow"
London. April 25.-The peace con-
ference crisis continues to be the mar
amount tonic Of comment in Lon
dOn's morning newspapers. The sup
port thev give to President Wilson's
and Italv'S views are. TesDeCtivelV
about evenly divided but with two or
three exceptions, opinions are eX-
pressed cautiously ana with mani
fest desire to show fricndlincss for
both Mr. Wilson and Ttalv and 10
avoid saying anything likely to him
der the speedy restoration of har~
monv.
The Post refers to Mr. Wilson's wild
west diplomacy" and says:
Mr.. Wilson's name among the al
lies is ike that of the rich uncle and
they have accepted his manners out
of respect for his means"
The Express announces that "Pre-
mier Orlando has gone home and We
commend his example to Mr. Wilson"
TO Greet Orlando.
Pomn fThursdaV) April GA
monster demonstration has been or
qariro9 20 erect Premier Orlando
when he returns Friday from Paris
hg - q hf Il ny II Yrai n ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
MhOOnino Couch.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and eXpector-
alton easy. This is best accomplished
by giving Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. That preparation also tends to
liquify the tough mucus, making it
easier to expeetorate and renders the
fits of coughing less frequent and less
severe. 1t has been used in many
epidemics of this disease with the best
results. 1t contains no codeine or
other narcotic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
MIMIC AIR RAIDS WILL
BE CONTINUED DURING
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

Albuquerque is to be bombed" at
intervals during the Victory Loan
drive.
The first ar raid was made yester-
day by deutenants Witt and Mason
who flew over the city in one of their
airplanes and dropped Victory Loan
literature. The pamphlets, however.
We're not designed for dropping from
the sky, consequently many of them
were carried away by the wind and
did not land in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
American Officers Decorated

Archangel, Thursday, April "a (bv
the Associated Press) Decorations
Tor gallantry in action have been con-
ferred by the Russian government at
Archangel on a number of American
ottlcers, many Of whom already had
received British and French medals,
dhose decorated include Capt. o. A.
ObJard of Portland, Ore, and Lieut.,
II. l.. Packer of ogden, Utah.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
BNNKHEAD PATHFINDER
COMMISSION REACHES PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 25-The
Rankhead highway pathfinder com
mission reached PhoeniX tonight and
was given an enthusiastic reception
hy members of the Arizona Good
Roads association and citizens. The
commission left El PasO Tuesday
morning on a nine-day tour to san
Diego seeking the most desirable
route for the Bankhead highway and
is in charge of ]. A. Rountrae, direc-
tor general of the United States Good
Roads association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

court. The girl was unable to furnish
the bond.
The defendant was arrested early
today in a rooming house following
a number of complaints from merch-
ants that they had been victimized
with worthless checks, all in the same
handwriting but carrying different
names as signatures.
When arraigned the girl treated the
attain lightly. saying she "woIld not
do it again if let off"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
GIRL HELD ON CHARGE OF
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 25.-Admitting
that she had written and cashed ut
least four checks which were attach
ed rs evidence to the complaint
Beatrice Hoover, who gave her age
as II and said she lived in Tempe
with her parents, today was arraigned
before Judge Wheeler and was held
under $500 bond for the juvenile
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

WILSON-Carroll w. Wilson, "a
years old, died Friday at his home on
East Central avenue from pneumonia.
lie mad been here year, having come
from Prague Okla, where he was a
bank clerk. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
i. NJ. Wilson, and one brother of
Prague were with him. The body
was sent to Prague, accompanied by
the parents and brother, by c. r
French
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
AMERICAN OFFICERS WHO
LEFT CITY NOW STORM
CENTER SAY HUNDREDS
OF SOLDIERS ARRIVING

fContinnad From Page OneO
~.N~~1N--~N-~~-N-N-~s~ .~-~-~~~-~@@NS
sions not depending upon the confer
ence, such as the economic council.
the armistice commission, and the
commissions on supply transporta-
ton and raw materials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
c. R. CREIGHTON, Banker, President.
F. H. WOOD, Ranchman, Vice President.
w. C. PlNNELL, Prominent Business
Man, Secretary.
H. A. BALLARD, Practical Oil Man,
Treasurer.
All of Encino, N. M.
You know these men and you know they
would only offer fair, square, legiti-
mate proposition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MATTHEWS-Funeral services for
Joseph M. Matthews, who died April
~, Will be held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at Fred Crollotts chapel.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26
K0LCHAK PLEADS FOR
u. S. AID IN ATTEMPT TO
WIN RUSSIAN FREEDOM

CContinued From Page 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

Iournar Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-26

ICoItinned From Page loI1lo,.G1T1sa,g,.- 0ne0
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
SUBLIME SELFlSHNESS
The Demands Of the Brothereoods Sur
pass Anything in History

In their appeal to the public for sup
port OF their measure reorganzlng the
railroads the four brotherhoods assume
a most benevolent attitude. Full OF
sympathy for the abuses they claim
capital has forced upon the poor peo-
ple they invite support for their legls-
lation, stating that 1T is to benefit
the consuming public, of which labor
at present is the audible part. But an
examination Of the bill itself shows
that the brotherhoods have taken care
first of then selves. Under It's terms
the Government will buy the roads from
the present owners, issuing bonds in
payment therefor. They will then be
operated b the newly created Nat
ional Railways Operating Corporation,
After providifC for the payment of
operatinG exp Gscg, maintenance, re-
newals and Sticking fund. the measure
design ties ~h9t remains as net earn
ines. Ga alf OF the net earnings are
to he rand into the treasury, In other
words will be given to the people. The
other hPlf will be paid to the employees
themselves in the form If dividends IN
the proportion which each individual s
condensation bears to the total COM
pensatlOn.
In plain English that means that
the railroad employees will take the
money of all the people out of the
Treasury and buy the roads. Alter
that is Gene they propose to give
100, 900, 600 people talf of TIE profits
of operation. 5000, 000 people will
keen tn OTHER nalf, assuming that
there IRE / GOO, coo employees and that
eacn rCproe nta family of five. In
otber words e.,h member of the broths
erhoods will receive in profits 20 times
more thar any other citizen, and, IN
addition will get his share as mem
Der Of tha total population.
After confscating the roads without
a cent Of expenditure on their part,
except as they form about five per cent
of all Who l0Dstrlbpte taxes to the
Tressug, { csc economic hiGhwaymen
propose 10 give each Of their member
fhIp 20 /. .es as large share of the
profits as any other person will b. pei
mitted t. reeve. That is what the
so-calle@ rloub plan, reduced to Its
lowest tern s, means, and, yelled
threat 1 hid over the country that 10
less thclc demands are compliet with
by Congress the railroad employees
will affect conplete tie-up OF our
transpo, tation systems, with its at
tendent paralysis of the Nation.
Boshevism 10 russia has nothing on
this.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
TENNESSEE
PLEASANT Hill ACADEMY
Pleasant Hill, Tennessee.

The school year opens September
and consists of two terms, the last OF
which will close May II, 1920 EXpen-
SEES per month S14.0O. Not only books
are taught, but the use of tools, con
struction and repair of farm buildings
the handling Of cows, rorses and pigs,
balanced rations, rotation of crops and
soil building. 1t is a school where
Christ is worshlpped as the Son Of
God. Where the Bible is reVered as
the Work of God. Where the Home
81 exalted. Where Motherhood is
honored. Where work is blessing
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

time the prince was afraid that his
old friend would not only fail to help
keep away the robber dragon but that
the FRIEND might help the drgon to reb
him Of his treasured land. The United
States has always been the friend of
both China and japan. We should not
ret ourselves into trouble with either
country, but Japan is the dragon this
time and many of our Senator's think
it is a bad taing for the United States
to help the dragon, Japan, roo the
helpless Prince, China.
81 hope the prince isn't robbed,
said Ruth.
Il think our Senators will refuse to
help the dragon, and the prince will be
SAT once again. But it is late, kiddies,
so Off to bed. I'll tell you more next
week"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

Concluded on NcXt Page.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
SEPTEMBER
1920, 1919

and service is a privilege. Where
Learning is a great opportunity and
Giving is JOY. Where the best things
of life are taught along with books
and where the common things are eX-
allied as the foundation things of
life. The buildings are being repaired
and modern conveniences are being
installed to make the work bigger,
better and broader than ever before.
For further information address
REV. Z. r. WHARTON,
Pleasant Hill, Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
ESCAPE THESE FIRE DANGERS,

1t is very important that before frost
comes owners OF dwellings, store
houses and such have their chimneys
cleaned out very thoroughly. Fresh
fires in sooty chimneys are very dan
gerous, and one of the causes of many
losses during the autumn months.
Another precautlon that home own
ers should observe is with reference
to burning the fallen autumn leaves.
Have this done as far away from build
ings Of every KIND as is possible, and
watch the fires very carefully. A few
sparks on dry roofing, or in cracks
of out-houses are almost sure to start
something.
Wind may prove disastrous. Remem-
Der one thing, that fires can always be
avoided by proper precautlon, and that
they are more than willing to go
where your negligence and carelessness
wishes them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
CRESTON

officer, J. W Bowd0in; Judges, j..
c. Dixon, Joe Cox, Joe BaisleyI
Clerks, Grover Parsons, John W.
Spencer.