davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
231 FAMlLIAS EN- FL DlSTRlTO DE
SANTA ZEE HAN REcIBJpO AYu-
DA DEL SERvlcIo DE LA
CRUZ ROJA

Una ayuda al extento de la Gre
ciente obra del serYicio del hogar dc
a Cruz Roia en- esta comunidad esta
contenida en- Ell hecho de que 231 IA
milias dentrO de la Jurisdiction del
! sucnrsal de la Cruz Roia del condado
de Santa Fe han pedido y recibido
c~onsejo del servicio del hogan durante
los 1ltimos cuatro meses," informa el
anuncio official de la Cruz Roja emiti-
/ do dfas pasados.
"Cuando los j6venes regresan a ca
sa v alguna ~enfermedad los cole, d
sus familias, la Cruz Roja esta a sus
| servicios para rendir asisitencia para
ayudarIes d arreglar los asuntos que
SO hallen ~enrredados para establecer
communication con los miembos ausen-
ties de la familia, para considerar los
asuntos de la salud de la familia, pa
ra amman la a~tendencia a la escuela
de los ninos, y, en- la mayOr1a de los
eas0s, apara ayudar al arregiO tales
asuntos como pensiones atrasadas, sa-
larios. bonos, gastos de yiaje, o che
CUES de compensation.
fDesde la firma del afmisticio, ell
servicio rendido a las familias de los
soldados, v a los mismos soldados,
han aumentadO un so por ciento-en
aIgunas ~secci6nes, mas de un 100 por
lciento. Este servieio esta aun auInens
ltahdo.
'Tfa sido probable cofcluyentemente
que la cIase dc servicio que la Cruz
RoJa ha fendido dutante 81 periodic
de Ia guerra es 81 propio servicio de-
mandado por la ~comunidad a causa
dc las condolences por que atravie-
sa la presente epoca. La Cruz Roja
stfene en- mente ell organizar su obra en-
las lineas del servicio del hogan v de
enfermeria para que de esta
toda comunidad pueda contender o
tales situaci0nes como la que Sc le-
vanto 81 otono & invierno pasado,
.cuahd0 la epidemia Dc Ia %infuencia
cort6 Ell hilo de la vida d tantos So
res humanos.
s'Debido al retofno d Ia vida civil
de los hombres del sefvicio militar,
much0s nuevos y complieados profile
So han leVantado, incluso conf
.pensaci6ii para hombres innabtlitadoss
r~estauraci6n de la caducada asegun-
rama del gobierno, empleos, etc. Ei
.servicio local del hogan esta a la pre-
sente mas equipado que para
servicios en estos asuntos."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
LA FIESTA DE MAGpAEENA EsTU
Vo MuY coNcuRRIDA.

A LH|H |A|LU AM 49, LN4..NL
Magdalena, N. Mex.--LM icelebrae
ci0n; que Sc tuvo aqui recientemeute
en- honor de Santa Maria Magdalena,
fue muy %concurrida, pues de Socorro,
San Marcial y otros putos, circun.
yecinos vinieron muchas personals, 10
que hizo que so~brepasara en- concu-
rrencia q otras ocaciones. Los, SER
vicios que SO tuyleron en- la Iglesia
en- la maiana tambien e~stuvieron
muy atendidos, pues estaba apinada
la iglesla y muchos de los fieles tu-
'yieron que permanecer afuera de la
spuerta durantes los servicios religio-
SOS, Hpbo un iuego de Pelota Base
BALI en- la tarde. con Ell Trio de So
CORR y las festiyidades concluyeron
con in gran bale en- eel Salon de-
Flores M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

PosTA De La LEGION AMERICA,
VA en- DENYING Sc oRoANIzA.


peming AT. Mia Posta de Ia lie
ei0n Americana con el nombre dc
Cluid Close Howard Sc organize a.
quf 81 jueyes en- Ia noche con un gran
n1mero de los yeteranos de Id guerra
mundiai, los que Sc reunieroh en- ID
Armenia alas ocho de la tarde. Fall
taban muchos de los v~eteranos. Don
aid y, Bleyinss SecretariO organiza'
dor de Santa Fe, vino insperadamen;
te y asf que hubo muy POGO tempo
para anunciar Ia junta, Sc tendra
otra junta POGO presto, en- la cual sc
hara un obsequio de cigarros a los
concprrentesu en- s junta Sc pro
curara eomunicaj con todos los mucha4
chos del condado de Luna, v poner
sus nombres en- los registros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
Sc ACABA FL pELlNEAMiENTo
be on cABitDo.

Seg1n informan los senores archi-
'yador v vrecptor de la oficina dc te:
.rrenos p1bhcos de esta Capital que .ha
sjdq terminado Ell delineamiento "
plano ~supletorio de las seciones rs X
1875, del cabildo l3, nortes hilera IS
este, del meridiano principal de San
ia Re, y que partir de las nueve
de Ia manana del dia 13 de Agosto
,estaran dfchos pianos a Ia vista del
lpiblico en- su 6ficina, Y listos eIIos
a aceptar de1uncias de los pafticu-
lares para obtener dichos ~terrenos,
de acuefdo con las leyes en- Yigencia,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
rERRteEE EREDEMIA De Tifo
EN- P0EoNlA.

PARIS. JULIO 25 Dentf0 de- 1fe-
YES dlas saldr&n de- esta capital IA mas
imponente expedition clentIficav ja
mas ofganizada para doflbatir el "
tus. epidemic que iHvadio a Polonta
y amenaza ah6ra propasarse por to.
da Europa,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
MARTiNEs ATENDERA IA SESSION.
NAcioNAL De SECRETARIES.

FL Secretaric de estado Hon. Ma
nuel Martlenez, atendera la session de
Secretaries de los Yarios estados que
sera tenida ell sdfa "a y 2S de Agosto
en- Madison, Wis. FL jueves pr6ximo
pasado Ell Secretario recibio una lnvi-
taci6n para que atienda a la reunion.
La ~invitaci0n lie fue enviada por ell
Secretario del estado de Wisconsin,
Marlin Hull.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
lLuciDQ Y ELEGANTE MATRIMo.
MO EN- MAGDALENA.

Magdaleha, N. M6x.-Ea mama del
martes ppdo. ttfvo w~eriffcativo en- Ii
l~poblaci6n de- Magdaieha ii matfim0
MO del joven Tranquiliho Baca con
la ~sehorita Bleuteria villalobos, ha!
biendose celebrado III ceremonial dc
estilo en- la lglesia Cat6lica de este
lugar. Los nuevos esposos pert6ne!
cen 4 dos de las mas estinnadas a.
milias magdaIenenses. IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
I'm PASTOR MUERTO N oTRO I'm
LA CANCEL

Boswell N. M.-4Guillermo Jasoy
i'm pastor do ovejas, SO informa que
Ia sido muerto III Dionicio Qrtega SO
thcuentra en- la carcel del condado de
Chavez, este es 81 resultado do una
rina q balazos que sucedlc en- el ran
CHG de GlasscocK cerca, de Hope. or
tega quien habfa estado en- una ,Yaca,
ci0n y quien So alega hizo el balea-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
BuENASgEScuELAS en- sooCRRo;
Ell CoNoADb TiENE PRcGREeo
MUESTRA EL fMFORME q

FL ccndado de sSocarro va a re-em-
plazar los edifieios de escuela de es,
tito viejo, apinadas, Sin Yhnfiiaci6n mi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
January 81, 1919

tempts to blackmai her former hus-
band and disclose her identity to her
son, now promising young lawyer.
The big scene of the play is furnished
by the trial of the unknown woman, who
refuses to give any information about
herself, and the plea of the young law
yer for the life of the prisoner, who he
does not know as his mother Florence
tombstone will be seen in the title role,
one of the most exhausting parts ever
written. Warren Wade is cast for Ray
mond, her son, and Bessie Dainty and
all the rest of the Unique. Players will
be cast in appropriate roles.
Zionist Restoration Fund Drive.
The Minneapolis District Zionist Or
ganzation of America, will inaugurate
it's drive for the Restoration Fund with
a series of meetings at which DR.. Ben
Zion Mossinso ohm will be the speaker.
DR.. Mossinsohn will deliver his principal
address at the large mass meeting at
the Kenesseth Israel Synagog on Mon
day evening, February 10th. DR.. Mos
sinsohn has been making several speak
ing tours and in each city he has been
eliciting the greatest admiration for the
forceful presentation of the Jewish prob
lem and the call of the hour. A host OF
admirers in Minneapolis who remember
with pleasure the former appearances of
Dr. Mossinsohn locally, are anxlously
awaiting the coming visit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31

Sheffield (England) Jews have de-
cided to build a new synagog to
commemorate the glorious part
played by Jews in the war, and as u
memorial to those who have fallen.
1t is intended to include in the
scheme, school, recreation and meet
ing rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31

By the purchase of the three four
story and basement dwellings at the
northeast corner Of Livingston place
and Sixteenth street, the Beth Israel
Hospital Association of New York
has completed its ownership to the
block front on Livingston place, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, where it plans to erect a
81 100000 hospital group.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

conception concerning the method and
manner IN which the Jewish question
ought to be solved land | also wish
to ntate that the law, as it has now
been formulated, and as l understand
It, is even worse than the old law Of
Mr.. Marghiloman- and that was bad
enough. 1.-THE Marghiloman law was
made in accordance with the Bucharest
Treaty which the Germans forced
upon Roumania). Our attitude TO-
ward the question has two points Of
view; one the Roumanian, and the
other purely Jewish. Both are Of the
greatest importance and both demand
that the question shall Immediately be
settled"
From the Roumanian standpoint,
DR.. Filderman explained that the
problem was to win the loyalty and
confidence Of over 100000 Jews in the
occupied regions, and that could not
be accomplished, he said, unless these
Jews saw that the Roumanian govern
ment was treating the 100000 Jews in
the old Roumapia in a humane and
friendly fashion.
DR.. Feldeman then went on to
present the case from the purely Jew
ish standpoint. First he deplored the
fact that the Roumanian Jews were
living in the only land in the world
where there still remained a Jewish
question. In France and in all the
other countries, even in Russia and
Bessarabia the question Of naturally
ing the Jewish inhabitants had been
settled in q simple manner-all have
become citizens. According to the laws
Of Russia and Bess,rabia, all Jews
who were born there or who resided
there at the time Of the commence
ment Of the war. have become citizens
without any formalities or any red
tape. No exceptional laws or restric-
tions ought to be made against the
Roumanian Jews. All those who were
born in the country or who had lived
there when war was declared, should
be declared citizens. The only condi-
ton which would perhaps be accept
able would be that each one might be
required to file formal declaration,
but no proofs Of any kind. That and
only that would constitute true solu-
ton Of the problem.
Mr.. Filderman held that the pro-
posed law was impracticable, and that
II would be impossible to meet its re-
quirements. The law demands that
those who wish to become citizens
prove by documents that they have
never been citizens Of any other coun-
try. SLOW can such thing be prov
en-? According to such a law, each
Roumanian Jew would have to travel
through the entire world, and to OBJ
tain from each government evidence
that he is not It's citizen, and II by
chance the most insignificant little
state should be overlooked-then all
his would would 90 for naught! Be-
sides, there is no country which keeps
q register Of all It's citizens. How Is
It possible to meet such q require
menti"
Mr.. Buzdugan tried to argue that
thin condition in the decree did not re-
quire any documents which could not
be obtained in Roumania itself-for
instance, birth records, census reports.
ETC., would meet all the requirements;
to this Mr.. Filderman replied that
even this Interpretation would make
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

meant merely to cloud the issue for
the Jews, and that It was not an hon
en- attempt on the part Of the gov
eminent to reach a satisfactory solu-
ton Of the problem, Mr.. Filderman
was evidently not friendly to the ad-
ministration and had no confidence IN
1t, and asked the other members Of
the committee, DR.. Ettinger and Dr.
Mayersohn, II they had something to
say. Both gentlemen replied that they
were in entire agreement with Dr..
Filderman.
For the space Of o moment q deep
stiffness prevailed in the room. The
ministers exchanged glances, and II
could be seen from their expressions
that this was not what they had ex-
pected. Finally, Premier Bratiano
said in bitter tone: II regret that
] must admit that I have entirely de-
ceived myself. I see that you have
not an iota Of Roumanian sentiment
1t pains me deeply" To this DR..
Mayersohn answered: 81 beg your
pardon, gentlemen, but we have not
come here to make display Of our
Roumanian sentiments or Of our pa
triotism. The Jews and we ourselves
have proven that long ago; on the
battlefield where our men fell in the
service Of their country; at the front,
where every one Of US made every
possible sacrifice! There we gave q
reply to your wholly unjustifed state
ment. We have come here to do
something toward the solution Of the
Jewish question, and that we are pre-
pared to do"
The Premier became strongly in
censed at this, and said: 1--WE cannot
accept your standpoint. / see that
you want to fight us Good; we shall
fight. But remember what you are
doing. You will pay dearly for It."
DR.. Ettinger here interrupted with
the words: "Mr. Premier: We have
heard such words many times before.
We are accustomed to threats. The
sufferings we have had to endure in
the past have hardened US. Up to
now we have not lived in the Garden
Of Eden here, and we are not fright
ened at the He'll with which you
threaten US. We are determined to
settle our problem once for all, even
II we must fight to our last drop Of
blood"
After remarks in the same vein by
DR.. Mayersohn, DR.. Filderman again
arose and said with great sadness:
Gentlemen, we Jews fought side by
side with you in the war Of 1877. At
that time we saw that in Dobroged,
which was annexed, all the Turks,
Bulgars, Jews and others who lived
there, were granted citizenship rights
only we remained foreigners. We
who took part in the fighting in 1918
again saw how all the inhabitants Of
the Quadrilater "a strip Of Bulgarian
territory annexed by Roumanian in
1919 became citizens, and we were
left out. Again we fought in the war
Of 1916. With the annexation Of
Bessarabia, Bukowina and the Hun
garian provinceS all the Russian, Ger
mans, Bulgarians, Serbs, Hungarians,
Jews and all the rest became citizens.
Must we still remain aliensi l can
not understand why we should always
remain slaves! mo one can demand
this Of US! We must not remain
aliens in the eyel Of others! We can
- l.. .~ut...4 ....sk -. 49,. Al -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
CHICAGO STEEL OFFICIALS
PLAN TO COMBAT WALNOuT

chicago, Sept, 2O.-With the
nationwide strike of steel workers
set for Monday, officials of the steel
companies in Chicago district were
completing plans tonight to combat
the strike, while the union leaders re-
newed their pledge that the strikers
would not resort to violence.
Officials of the steel companies
were reticent regarding their plans,
hut It was reported they were pre-.
pared to open despite the strike II
enough loyal employees responded 10
the call already sent out.
The Wisconsin Steel company pant
at South Chicago, an independent con
Germ employing 1900 men, was re-
norted to have drawn its fires today
Officials said the plant was closed 10.
repairs. but union workers declared
the closing was the beginning OF the
strike. -,
Union officials declare the tleup
will be complete, while heads OF the
steel companies say that not more
than Is per cent of the workers WI
strike. .,..o
The first steel company to Indicate
its readiness to negotiate with lhe
unions, was the Interstate iron az
steel company. an independent con
Germ, with three plats, employlhs o,lV'
men union leaders reported tooay.
Chief of Police Clarity announce
tonight that he had assigned apou'
500 officers and patrolmen TO striN'
duty beginning Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
Pc ORNAMENT CLUB
IS ORGANIZED BY
INSURANCE. MEN

The convention Of he Albuquerque
agency of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance company closed with a ban
quet in Taft hall of the Alvarado last
night, the convention eliminating in
the organization of a permanent asso-
citation to be known as the Big Tree
club, ,Jr., of the Albuquerque agency.
The was so well pleased with the en-
tertanment given them that Albu-
querque was the unanimous choice for
the next meeting. The following Of
ficers were chosen: H. w. Schroeder,
FL Paso, president; r. II, Carter, Ra-
ton, vice president; A. f. Bruce, AL
buquerque, secretary.
The morning session was held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms with
Mr.. Schroeder presiding. Mr.. Bruce
discussed office problems, again en-
phasizing service which had been in
troduced as the keynote OF the con-
vention Ly the presiding officer. FOL
lowing Mr.. Bruce, j. d. Bright, OF
Silver City, and a leader in the pro-
duction of new business for this com
pany in the entire United States gave
an instructive talk on closing and de-
liyering new business. Mr.. Bright
made a strong plea against oVef-lnSuF-
ance and urged the agent in every
case to lose sight of the commission
involved and think only of his pros
pect in choosing the policy best fitted
to his individual needs DR.. John r.
Gass of Albuquerque, spoke at length
upon the duty of the life insurance
agent to the general public and his
policyholders in general.
At this point the meeting took an
unexpected turn, the enthusiasm hav-
ing risen to the point where the need
of a permanent organization was felt
and d. p. Greiner, of Roswell, who
was scheduled to speak on the sub
ject, "DeIivering SO per cent of the
Business written deferred his re-
marks until the evening session pend
ing the completion of the proposed
organization. The organization as out
lined above was then perfected and
the keynote of the convention,
Service" was the motto adopted.
The majority of the delegates to the
convention will join the Pacific Mu-
tual special train attached to the Lim1
ited which will pass through Albu-
querque today en- route to the ma
tional convention of the company in
Pittsburgh. Today the guests will be
taken for a short sightseeing trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

ways been loyal to the city of his
adoption and has shown his belief in
her future by the erection of large
hospital and the purchase of other
property"
Mr. Nohl's petition was signed by
former Justice of the Supreme Court
Richard II. Hanna j. b. Herndon,
James J. Haney, assistant yardmaster;
w. c. Ocstrelch, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce; Charles S.
White, cashier af the First National
bank; Max Nordhaus of the Charles
I,feld company, John f. Simms, at
t0rney; Manuel b. Otero, sheep grow
er; DR.. A. G. Shortle, Frank A. Stortz,
secretary of the Elks lodge; A. A.
Keen, secretary of the Masonic bodies;
&. 7. French, undertaken; ID. Il. Ros-
enwald, Rosenwald Brothers; George
A. Kaseman president of the Munich
pal league: Capt W. c. Reid, Santa Fe
railway solicitor; Ed Rittenhouse,
conductor, and II. j, Thompkins, con-
ductor.
Practically the same men We're
signers of Doctor Rice's petition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
NEW CANDIDATES
IN THE RACE FOR
CITY commission
Nominations Filed by Dr., l.,
G, Rice and Frederick A.,
NohI Endorsed Dy Newly
Formed NonpartiSan League

The number of candidates in the
race for the two recently created seats
on the city commission was raised to
six yesterday afternoon, when DR.. l..
G. Rice and Frederick A. Nohl, Santa
Fe railway conductor, filed their nom
nations at the city hall,
The two new candidates were
brought into the lists by the Non
partisan league. according to an
nouncement made by #. T. Chase. 1t
has been an open secret that there
was a plan afoot to enter two more
candidates, but until Mr.. Chases an
nouncement was made 1t was not
generally known that the Non-parti-
san league had been organized. No
previous announcement of the organi-
cation was made.
Mr.. Chase made the following
statement:
THE Nonpartisan league-with
which the business mems association
is affiliated--is endeavoring to give
the city two candidates for city com
missioners, endeavored to overlook the
fact of whether a man was a demo-
crat, republican, labor union man or
capitalist. What it wanted was to be
able to endorse and try to elect two
candidates of this city who would be
absolutely affiliated with no class or
party.
THE fact that Mr.. Nohl was a
member of the order of Railway Con-
ductors did not in any way influence
his selection. 1t is, of course, true that
the Order of Railway Conductors is
closely affiliated with the four broth
erhoods which are probably the great
est of all labor unions. but the thing
that interested the Nonpartisan league
was the fact that Mr., Nohl was in
every way a man who has been
splendid citizen for over a quarter of
a century. Undoubtedly should Mr..
Nohl be elected--and we fully believe
he will be---he will represent a class
of citizens of this city that probably
have not had as much representation
in the past as they were entitled TO.
That, however, is exactly what the
Nonppartisan league wishes to bring
about.
1--WE are not fighting the unions and
the fact that we have endorsed can
ddate with union affiliations is proof
of that.
1T is unnecessary to say very much
about DR.. Rice. He will bring to the
commission keen business mind and
a level head. DR.. Rice was chosen by
the Nonpartisan league as one of its
candidates because of the fact that at
all times he has shown a fairness to-
ward the man who labors and has al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
$500 CASES OF FOOD
IN SWIFT WAREHOUSES;
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT
tSr MORNING 1ouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srr


Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 20.-Eight thou
sand, six hundred cases of foodstuffs
in warehouses of Swift and company
at Douglas and Bowie Arizona, We're
seized today on the order of Assistant
United States Attorney Mctali. of
Tucson, and deputy marShals we're
placed in charge of the scized f.ol.
The government alleges that the goods
have been kept in storage a year. in
violation of the federal law against
boarding
Included in the seizel goods are
$3.50 cases of canned salmon, now
selling at nine dollars per case on the
Pacific coast. it is sail. Canned corn
and tomatoes make mp the balance of
Inc seized goods, which the l'nitel
States attorney for Arizona will ask
the court to condemn and dispose r.
Authorization for the seizure and
libel proceedings came direct from
the attorney general of the United
States, Mr., McFall announced, stating
that other seizures would follow. The
total number of cans seized was 344,-
$50, worth about $4,000 at the pres
ent market prices,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

o . . Q o o o . . . . Q . Q o Z
J THEODORE p. SHONTS is (
; DEAD AT NEW YORK HOME Z
5 Z
, New York, sept. 21.-Thcodore
p. Shonts. president of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company,
, died at his home in Park avenue Z
> at o'clock this morning.
) (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington Sept. 2O'--W eather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are ~r,
Upper Mississippi and lower MIS-
souri, valleys, northern Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions, raciilc
states: Generally fair, nearly normal
temperatures. ~,
southern Rocky mountain and pia-
teau regions Scattered showers PROD
ably early days of week. followed py
fair thereafter; nearly noraml tenn
peratures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

> . . . . @ 0 . . : . Q Q Q . Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
SANITARY SITUATION
IN PETROGRAD SAID
TO BE INT0LERABLE

IaY poeNIsa JOURNAL essciAt ltAssp IVA
Washington, Sept, 20.-Swedish
press reports from Petrograd say
deaths at Petrograd from cholera ana
dysentery have risen to zoo to Soo
day. Sanitary conditions are reported
intolerable and many of the hospitals
have closed for scarcity of food and
medicine. Bolshevik robbers for the
third time within short period nave
sacked the Russian state bank, taxing
more than 100000 rubles IN cash.
WANTED---good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning Journal office.