davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
ANE ERICAN LEGION
'nON-Ep + pa! 4! IT|CAI
RESOLUTION SAYS
First Convention of the Organ
ization Starts Pronounce
ment of Its PoIiCieSI Asks
for Berger'S Deportation

lsF NpNFlN9 JOuhNhl SPECIAL AEAbhD WlRtl
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
first convention of the American Le-
gion today started pronouneefnent Of
It's policies by adopting a resolution
declaring the organization to be mon
political" and demanding the depor-
tation of Victor j., Berger of Milwau-
kee as "a disloyal citizen"
Endorsement OF universal military
training, with small standing army
and no compulsory military service
in time of peace, was voted enthusi-
astically tonight by the legion con-
vention 1t was recommended that
the national citizen army be under
local control and administration. sub
ject to general national regulations.
A stormy session began late today
after the legion had observed Armi-
stice day by a parade, which ended
with presentation of decorations to
members of the 15lst field artillery,
a regiment composed largely of Twin
City men, at the parade grounds.
other important decisions reached
today included the selection of In
dianapolis as permanent national
headquarters of the legion and Cleve-
land as the convention city for 1920.
Washington and San Francisco con-
tested with these two, respectively,
and lost by narrow margins.
Holders of public office or candi-
dates are barred from office in the
legion by the amendment to the con-
stitution adopted late today, declaring
that the legion will take no part in
politics.
A minority report permitting po-
litical officers to be officers of the
legion was defeated by an overwhelm-
ing viva voce vote, but the roll call
vote of the adoption of the NON
political" resolution showed a major
ity of about 100 of the 6S4 votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

fContinued on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
KRAMER Is AWARDED
DECISION ON A FOUL

10y h7N'lNu iOuHNRl SPECIAL LaASGD WtsEl
Tucson, Ariz,, Nov. 11.-Danny
Kramer of Los Angeles was awarded
the decision on foul in the eighth
round of his scheduled ten-round bout
here tonight with Ralph Lincoln of
Tucson, The fight was one of the
most vicious ever fought here. Lin
coin incurred the wrath of the fans
in the fourth round when he started
hutting his opponent. In the eighth
round he ierked his head up viciously
against Kramer's face. The fight
was stopped and Lincoln was hooted
from the ring. The eight rounds were
about even. although Kramer wasted
fewer blows than Lincoln, who was
sent to the ropes in the first round
with such force that he tore them
loose from one of the posts and fell
into the ringside seats,
In the semi-final Young Hockbone
of Tucson was completely outclassed
by Sammy Morris of san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
MarCherS Celebrating AnnNer-
Sary of Ending Of War Are
Fired Upon by Anarchists
and Three Meet DEATH
TROOPS ARE ORDERED
TO SCENE OF TROUBLE
Governor Hart Acts Promptly
When He Learns Of DiSor-
derS; One Red Is Hanged
From a Bridge, Is Report
o o o o o Q o o o o Q o o . . o Q

o Centralia, wash, Nov. IL z
o Dale Hubbard, one of the VIC Z
o Tins of tOday's shooting during g
@ the Armistice day parade, died {
9 tonight at IL O'Clock of his "
o wounds. Late tonight it was Z
Q learned that the man hanged by .
@ the mob here was Britt Smith. g
@ secretary of the l. w. w. local "
o here. Z
q G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
Rumanians Quit Budapest.

Budapest Nov. 3 (Sunday) Tine
Rumanians have notified the allied
commission officially that the Ru-
manian high commissioned at Buda-
pest, Constantine Diamandy, intends
to leave the city Tuesday; that the
headquarters of General Mardaresco.
commander Of the Rumanian troops in
Budapest win leave Wednesday and
the headquarters of General Mosoiu
on Thursday.>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
HOPE Of WINDING
UP TALKFEST ON
PACT THIS WEEK
WANING RAPIDLY
Senate WanderS Off Into
Strange Fields and At the
End of Seven Hours Finds
Nothing Is Accomplished,
LEADERS THEN ENGAGE
IN PASSING THE BUCK
Each Side BIannes the Other
for the Delay Everything
From Mormon Religion to
War Policy Is Discussed,


Washington. Nov. 1.-THE peace
treaty drifted into the doldrums again
today, the senate talking for seten
hours and accomplishing nothing.
Tonight each side was blaming the
other for the delay and hopes OF
winding up the whole treaty fight this
week were waning rapidly Tech
nicaly, the committee reservation to
article ten of the league of nations
covenant was before the senate, but
the debate was about almost every
thing else. Starting with the Mormon
religion, 1t shifted to the fourteen
points, and eliminated in long
speech by Senator Reed, democrat, OF
Missouri, assailing the administra-
tion's war policy.
The immediate pending business. a
motion by Senator Walsh, democrat,
Of Montana, to amplify the committee
reservation, scarcely was mentioned.
Although some Of the irreconcilable
republicans continued to regard il as
trick to load down the reservation
with obnoxious features others Of
that group We're understood to favor
its adoption, and the leaders thought
the vote would he very close.
Democrats Reverse Policy.
Senator Reed read to his demo-
cratic colleagues from the democratic
campaign text book OF 1915 TO sup
port his clairn that the partys fight
for reelection was based upon a poi-
, icy of non-interference in European
affairs, which he said now had been
reversed In replying. Senator Rob-
| inson, democrat of Arkansas, drew
| Republican Leader Lodge into the de-
bate by quoting from a senate address
made by Mr. Lodge last December, de-
clarng 1t was the duty of this country
to help the new weak nations to get
on their feet.
II thought them" said the republic
can leader, "and | still think it was
our duty to help establish certain
states who were to be barrier
against Germany, and to help those
states to make start. But when I
made that statement I had no idea
we were TO he handed out a document
which would bind us for all time ey-
erywhere.
Poor Handling of Affairs.
And, since then, several things
have happened. We have deprived
Poland of her seaport at Danzig. We
have declined to give France the left
bank of the Rhine, and for that rea-
son we have pending a treaty of alli-
ance to protect France. We have
meddled at Fiume. We have taken
Thrace from the Greeks to whom It
belongs. The government that so
manages other peoples affairs ought
to get out of the business-the soon
er the better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 11.-New Mex
leo: wednesday generally fair, colder
east portion, cold wave extreme north
east portion; Thursday generally fair.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
ture.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
MISS CELLANEOUS.

Miss Cellaneous, though small and
dainty damsel, is one Of the most
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
See stoekYards First.

Jim, his fathers pride and mothers
Joy, had been "over there" for nearly
two years. Finally word was received
that he had reached an Eastern port
and would soon be heading for camp
to receive his little red discharge chev-
ron
Eagerly the home folks had waited
to welcome back their hero and plan
ned to make the day of his arrival here
en- route to camp a big one.
At four o'clock one afternoon Jim's
voice came over the telephone to his
dad: Leaving in fifteen minutes fol
camp"
Unable to understand the short stop
over, the father inquired the time OF
his arrival in Chi.
"Well, now, 1t was this way" ex'
planned the warrior: 1--WE got in al
nine o'clock this morning, but I had q
couple of pals with me who had never
seen the stockyards, and 1 took them
out to show them the place.
Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12

and pepper, cover with egg and crumbs
and cook In butter fifteen minutes.
Garnish with small onions and pota-
toes Drowned In butter.
Goldfish Bonnefemme.-Butte long
baking dish and place half Goldfish,
skin side down in the dish, surrounded
with potato balls, season with salt and
pepper and put butter on top of the
fish. Put into the oven to bake, baste
frequently, cooking about 10 minutes.
Just before serving haste again and
brown, then sprinkle with minced pars-
ley and serve.
Raspberries a la Astor.-Take two
cupfuls of raspberries, add little
lemon juice and powdered sugar and
a pinch of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly
with whipped cream and flavor with
maraschino. Sprinkle with pistachiO
nuts finely minced. place on ice to chill
for two hours before serving.
Braised Tongue. Cook a beef
tongue slowly for two hours or until
tender, skin 1t and put 1t in casser-
ole. Melt three tablespoonfuls of but
ter, add three of flour and cook until
smooth; add pint of broth in which
the tongue was cooked and pint of
stewed and strained tomatoes. Cook
until thick, adding one chopped onion
and half a carrot finely minced, half
tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. a few dashes of red pepper and
the tongue. Cover and simmer for two
hours. Serve from the casserole.
Cherry oIives-Fill quart Jars with
the fruit well washed but not stemmed.
Add a level teaspoonful of salt and
fill the jar with good vinegar. Seal
and put away for later use. The cher
ries may be eaten from the stems and
are a delicious relish, keeping well II
the vinegar is good, for two or three
years.
If you have a few tablespoonfuls Of
cooked corn left over, add 1t to the
potato salad; it gives most appetiz-
ing flavor.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
His Girl.

Dewey was six and 1t was his first
year at school. He remained after
school each evening, not because OF
failing to get ideas, for Dewey had
plenty of ideas and room for more
but for sufficient reasons he had q
special permit to stay. This gave him
good opportunity to confide in Miss O..
his teacher, about his "girl''-and
every little brown curl around his neck
nodded approval to all he said.
On this particular afternoon, after
the others had gone and all was still,
Dewey, with wistful, big brown eyes,
said: "Miss o., you can't guess who
my girl is now?" as If he were ac-
customed to changing. "It's Margaret
and as he turned his head this way
and that the little brown curls al
ways asserting, he waded deeper: Il
never knew what love was till / saw
ret."-Indianapolis News.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
BUSINESS MEN IN HISTORY
Interesting Question as to Whether II
is Better to Be Owner or
Employee.

The main object of life is doubtless
to get something out of 1t besides
trouble, and so any critical comparison
of rival methods Of earning a living
cannot fail to be interesting to all
men. The only ones not affected are
the carefree hobo fitting from place to
place and the wise lad who early In
life took the precaution to marry the
lovely daughter of the capitalist.
Now, about the matter of running
your own business or working for some
one else on salary and commission. II
we go into history the testimony Is
somewhat conflicting, writes j. X.
Sprague in Sunset. Moses was sal
I aried man for the Pharaoh corpora
tion and did very well for himself.
On the other hand, our old friend Bis
marck, also a salaried man, built up
wonderful business for his firm, but,
as so often happens, was thrown out
of Job when he got along in years,
and the young fellow stepped in and
took over the business.
Among those who went into business
for themselves, Mark Antony did well
and would probably have become head
of the worlds greatest corporation If
he had not got into fast company and
wasted his time on wine suppers,
houseboat parties, and so on.
Alexander the Great, strictly busi-
ness man with no foolishness about
him, in ten years built up such tre-
mendous organization that he fretted
because there were no more good
sized towns where he could establish
branch houses. Napoleon, who was in
business for himself, prospered ex-
ceedingly for number of years and
probably would have died rich except
for an unwise second marriage and
the fact that he tried to spread out too
much for his capital.
We all know the outcome of the
business owned and managed by Will
liam Hohenzollern. Interested cred
itors would do well to compare Dun
or Bradstreet report on his affairs
made In the spring of 1914 with his
rating at the present time.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
Those Yankee VandaIs.

A huge electric cross formed part
of a German holiday celebration In
one of the bridgehead towns. On New
Years eve n private had "fraternized''
to the extent of several schnapps and
was walking toward his billet when
ne came upon small group of Ger
mans.
"Nob-end," said the buck genially.
"Schoen," answered the admiring
German. looking up at the sign.
The buck looked up. "Ja wohl."
He Strengthened himself and charged
forward. "She's erste classe. She's
mine"
A friendly NJ. P. soothed sputter-
ing burgomeister and escorted the SOU
venir hunter to his bunk.-Sergt. L. +.
Warthman. A. E. F.. in Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12

bear the burden in our expense ac-
count of the things we cannot remem-
ber about, because we must balance
our accounts.
Five, ten, fifteen cents, or quarter
seems so little, so we go to the movie,
buy little candy, a magazine or
new ribbon, often things we do not
need, and the sum mounts up to quite
showing at the end of a month. 1t
is the smallness of the amount which
is our undoing. The old saw which
tells us to 'look out for the pennies,
for the pounds will take care of them
selves" Is one we should heed.
1t is the experience of those who
have observed, that the person who
buys hothouse fruits and vegetables
early in the season is the one who finds
II necessary to call for help when 1t
comes time to buy coal.
1t is the little leak, the small bill
that we need to watch. for most Of
us find it necessary to deliberate with
caution when spending large amounts.
One does not wish to be penurious or
uiserly, traits which are decidedly un-
popular, but we must, If we live with
in our income, use discretion In our
buying.
The family with small income can
nv careful management, lay by small
amount each week. The small sum
grows and even the children in such
a home form thrifty habits. When
misfortune and sickness come there,
is a sense of security in the tidy lit
.le bank account, which makes them
Independent.
II is fully as inconsiderate for
woman to use the earnings of her hus-
hand in riotous spending. Our girls
need training in marketing and shop
ming as well as in cooking and home
making. No two families with the
same income can follow the same rule
~ expenditure, for happily we all have
Individuality and like different things.
Each housewife has her own proolem
to solve; she may get great help ana
inspiration by reading or by confer
ence with other housekeepers, but her
nrohlem is hers alone to work out, ana
Ihe efficient, up-to-date woman Is con-
stantIy looking to improve her meth
ods. In these days of high prices and
stationary salaries we are called TO
mt forth the best effort to make every
cont do Its full duty.
'N..a hlet~ ~elQ
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
Americans Led In Aviation Feat.

The first aviators to fly from or to
the deck of warship were Americans.
Eugene Ely flew from the deck of the
scout cruiser Birmingham on Novem-
Der IA, 1910. and on January IS. 1911.
the same aviator in flight made by
him at San Francisco alighted on the
deck of the battleship Pennsylvania.
He then made return flight from the
deck of that warship. Other Amer
ican aviators have since performed the
same feat.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
STIRRING Incident.

"Did you find your first airplane
flight exciting?"
"I certainly did," said the venture
some citizen. AT the last moment
friend wife rushed up and tried to pre-
vent me from going and when the
propeller began to whirl she did nose
dive into the arms of her nearest rel9
tive."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12

eXtravagant. She
never buys any
thing much over
five or ten cents,
but what enormous
bills they foot up,
at the end of the
month. Miss Gel
laneous, too, has to
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12

about we wish to try It.
S qua b s Mirabeau.-
Prepare squads as for
roasting, broil five min
utes In broth, and then
remove them. Slit them
down the back, without
breaking the breast
bone, season with salt
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
The KITCHEN
AIBlI(|[E4Haob IS

A recipe for proud cooks-When you
taste n blueberry pie that you have
Just made and feel a thrill Of pride at
its delicious flavor, always remember
that you didn't make the blueberries.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12

Who has no inward beauty, none per-
ceives, though all around is beautiful.
Dana.
taken on the run.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
MEALS FOR OCCASIONS.

We never lose our desire for some
thing new, and when combination
a littla ,,pucuoI ic haa rd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28


Miss Helen Riggs has returned
from a visit with relatives in Mounds
VILE
D. J. O'Nelll has returned from 2
business visit in Pillsburgn
Mrs Mary j. Hewitt has returned
home after visit with relatives ii
Ciatendon and other Western PENN
sylyalia towns:
Mrs. s. II. Bennett has returned
from 4 visit with relatives IN Wheel
Ing
first Of the week 10 attend the funeral
OF the formers cousin Thomas Moore.
Mrs. B. B. Koen has returned from
q few days visit in Pittsburgh.
Guy S. Furbee was business visi-
tor In Fairmont on Wednesday.
O. 2. Deyofe IS serving on the petit
jury. at Fairmont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E, Phillips spent
Thanksgiving with the formers moth
er at New Martinsyllle.
G. A. Basnett, OF Woodsfield, Ohio,
is here for a visit with relatives.
Miss Emma Bartlett spent Thanks
giving with friends in Wheeling.
Jesse "A. Mason has returned from a
business visit in the oil fields of Ken
lucky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28


Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Stout and daugh-
tiers, Of Clarksburg, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Stout's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Andrews, here.
Alex. Bentley, Of Pittsburgh, arrived
here last evening for visit with reI-
atlves.
Mrs. ]. L. Lake and daughter, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chadd0ck and the latter's
little son, Charles Parker Chaddock,
are spending visit with relatives in
Morgantown.
Mrs. Gordon Devore is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H, Adams, at
Fairyiew.
Mrs. j. H. OFT, of Morgantown, has
returned home after a visit with her
parents near here.
John Marville was here from Graf
ton for short visit at his home IN
High street this week.
DR.. W. L. Mitchell has retHrs.ed
home after a VISIT with relatives in
Parkersburg.
Mr.. Randolph, of Pittsburgh, audi
tor for the Oil Well Supply company,
was heer examining the local branch
of the company this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Of
Fredericksburg, Ohio, werelhere the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
WARRINGTON
Recentlon for Pastor.

Friends and members of the Pres
byterian congregation turned out in
large numbers TO the reception tender
ed Rev. and Mrs. j. v. Koontz at the
church on Tuesday evening. Follow
ing a short musical program DELI
cious luncheon was served by the la
dies of the church. Near the conclu-
sion Of the social evening, Mr.. Dale
Hamilton in a happy strain presented
Rev. ard Mrs, Koontz with a handsome
set Of silver, a gift from members Of
his congregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
coIored ORGANIZATION q Grand.

Owing to the entire absence Of adj
vance dope, Of any kind on the colored
organization at the GrSrd tonight,
little can be said OF It further than is
disclosed by the advertisements. 1t
Is represented as a classy bunch, num-
bering thirty five 4coolred artists who
are said to have given excellent en-
tertainment in other cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

Miss Chlora Humes, who has been
a member Of the clerical force at s. B..
Phillips jewelry store for the past few
years has accepted a position in the
general delivery department at the To-
cal postoffice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
To CAV county.

Miss Alkaline Johnson, who has been
q teacher in the Warrington public
schools for the past few years, has ac-
cepted a position as supervisor Of mu-
sic in the Clay county schools, leaving
the first Of the week for her new du-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Western Mining scenes.

o. Lloyd Sheldon, Who wrote the
story and the scenario OF wolves Of
the Night, " a Nelson Offering, William
Fafnum, has turned out vigorous
melodrama that will be non the-less
liked by the ordinary spectators be-
cause its situations have been used
many times and contain an unusual
amount Of sure-fire material. The
acting OF the star and his support and
the direction by ]. Gordon Edwards
bring out all the good points OF the
story, AID the live action and sympa-
thetlc scenes will make many friends
forthe picture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Mrs. MAJ mn.

Mrs. Minnie Ammons Metz has been
quite i'll at her home at Rymer for the
past ten days,hecause Of illness. The
Rymer school in which Mrs. Metz is a
teacher, has been closed for several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

NIX. Philip i. Pltztr entertained the
members 81 he Book club AZ her home
la Marshall street On Monday evening
81 this lFeeI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Injured In Came

Edward Hunter Is carrying his right
arm in a sling as a result Of injurfng
the ligaments in his shoulder in a re-
cent fotball game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
10 HosnItal.

Mr.. and Mrs Roy q. Ice are IN Fair
mont this week where Mrs. Ice viii
receive treatment at Cook hospital Tor
an illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

The four year old daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs Fielding Snyder Ii seriously
III Of diphtheria at their home on Owen
Davy run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
A Drama Of Literary Value.

- - S-ttfAts ~ eStSSNtsS NSsfSSs
From literary standards there have
been few greater nature stories writ
ten than "Frecklesn which comes to
the Grand tomorrow. That it has been
marvelously popular Is attested by the
fact that over five million persons haye
read 1t. When one has read story
there is always a desire to see it play
ed; to see the characters in real life,
and this is undoubtedly the most inn
portant reason for the success of
"Freckles" as a song play. During
its triad performance 1t drew record
breaking auGiIeaes, and with unatl-
NOUS accalim the prophecy went forth
that its success as a song play would
equal its unqualified success as a
novel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

is coming to the Princess today. "FaiI
and Warmer Is the title, and the same
story. has been seen here on the speak
ing stage q number Of times
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

We$b Straight has returned from the
Texas oilshelds nursing a btoken arm
sustained while working on drilling
well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Attends Funeral.

Mrs. Charles p. Flanagan attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Floyd at Farming
ton on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Mr.. RIake nm.

Gerald Blake has been quite i'll at
his home in Locust street for several
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28

days. number OF pupllsc also being
to their homes by illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-28
Family mn.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cunningham,
OF Rymef, are all i'll at their home at
that place.