davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
NORMAL UNIVERSITY


NLdN Nt4tN.l
Friday noon closed the institution
Tor a holiday season of two weeks. The
majority Of the students left for their
homes in various sections OF the state
to spend Christmas.
Miss Fannie b Fordou assistant in
the department Of commerce, left for
r. oil to spend the holidays
on the 12th Mrs r. p. Veeder
Mrs. Frank CarrOon and Mrs. c. W.
.Mottinger, partonesses of the Delta
Sigma EpsilonS entertained the mem-
hers at o delightful dinner at the
home of the Veeders. The table deco
fauons We're a beautiful poinsetta
ulant surrounded bv cream and olive
tulle culors Of the sorority Tiny cards
hearing Christmas greeting and hold
ing Christmas candles showed each
guest her place.
Professor L. 4. Wolford. teacher of
commercial branches. spent the week
end in Albudueraue.
On a special invitation DR. Roberts
addressed the Rotarians at Trinidad
laet week.
AS a result Of the drive for the sale
Of Red Cross Christmas seals in
chapel sorne DAVIS ago seals to tho
amount Of $115 have been sold at The
office of President Roberts Herbert
Moore Of the freshman class sold the
greatest number
Mrs William Elliott accompanied
nv her two voung sons arrived from
Fort sumner last SUNDAY She snput
the week Visiting her sisters. Bessie
Culbersnn and Mrs. DOME r. Tram
nell, VINO are students in the normal
Miss Bessie accompanied her home
for the Christmas vacation
Miss Carol Helen Fet2er who for
the nast -four months has been an as
sistant i'm the department af Spanish
9nnNlnced her engaeement To James
Curtis johnson of Tularosa Miss Fnt-
= L. 4.
marriage to Mr.. Johnson win take
v1ace in El noso the first of tho COM
inc week. She left FRIDAY with Miss
Elsie Reeves Of Newman. whore she
will make n short visit poiro from
there to El PaSo. Miss Fetzer for
several venrs has heen 2 student at the
normal university ranking high in her
work and takir@ prominent part IN
the social activities She is one of the
prominent members of the Delta Sig
NO Tnsilon sorority and was q MEM
Der of the class 'lS, receiving the
bachelor Of pedagogy degree and
member Of the class 10. receiving the
been . successful teacher. Mr., John
e0n who Is 3 VOnnp stOckman near
Tnlarc9o for the past two years. has
been in the balloon service a. Metz
o"d has hnen h0ne onlv q short time
The Young prople will make their
home near Tularosa.
Mrs DOME y, TrH mn-n1 who has
been y student in tho normal since
the middle Of September and an as
slstart in the office left last week 10
recent AZ i~r oortant nosiiion with the
Charles Tlfeld company of Las VEGAS
Miss Margaret arkin one Of the
normal Girls w0s the only ono out Of
700 freshmen invited TO Join the
.Fnnnish club at Kansas nniveraitv
where she ihas boon n student since
the openin@ of school, Among the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday December 2I 1912 "

receiving line were President ana Mrs.
Hall. Misses Carol Leeds. Leis Neal
and Fred Thomas. During the evening
Santa Claus appeared and gave each
present. 'FPrnughout the evening
punch and waters We're served and
at | / O'clock the guests dispersed
feeling that they had had one of the
best e. IS of the
The school closed for the two
weeks Christmas vacation on Friday
December 49, Nearly all dormitory
STUDENTS viii either spend their holt
DAYS ut their own home or in the
home of some friend who lives near.
The Normalite for December is Just
off the press and is very attractive in
deed. If YOU do not get your Normal
lie write the school
FRIDAY at assembly the school was
bv the singing OF Christ
mas carols by the boys and girls glee
club of the normal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
Women's Sweaters

Hundreds of newest, styles and.
shapes i'm Sweaters for women
and misses, made of fine silks,
fiber silks, Shetland wool knit.
rope knit and plain knit, in all
the new colors, $3.50 and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
Recommends Chamberlains Cough


"Mv daughter eight wears of age
used a. bottle of Chamberlain Cough
she had whooping cough. and she re-
covered from the attack in a short
time Since then We have always
kept a bottle of that remedy in the
house and have used it with good re-
suits" writes Mrs. f. l.. Newton, r.
wing. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21

Buy her box of Wnitman's candy
for Christmas. One, two, three and
fivc-pound packages. New Mexico
Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21

Ball Bearing Roller Skates,
$3.50 to $500 per pair. j.
Korber & Co. eve Deliver the
Goods" Phone S7S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
LINENS

The pride one feels in possessing
lovely table linen is emphasized ON
such days as Christmas and New
Year. Let those who gather about
your table enjoy the beauty or
the napery as well us the dinner
served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
Mems Handkerchiefs

A big assortment of Mems Hand
kerchiefs.
Colored Border, fast colors... 35c
3 for 81. ............... $500
Cambria, hemstitched, Seal Pack,
at .f,......t.15 loo ana 25c
All Linen, hemstitched, .......
...........35 $50, SOC, 75c, 500
initiated, hemstitched,
at ........ .35c and soc each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-21
For Children

Attractive little affairs. arranged
in gaily colored boxes to please the
little tots,S at f5c, zoe and 2Je for
Box of 3; initiated or embroidered
corners.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
J. S. Secret Plan to
Save Russia, Is Told
Grant III. Browne Was Agent
Proposed to Direct Counter
Revolt. Ex-Major SAYS

DETROIT, Dec 29.-Testimony pur-
porting to show that Grant Hugh
Browne, Of New York, was at one time
prospective financial manager of a
proposed counter er-revolutionary move
ment in Russia that, it was said, was
to receive the support of the United
States government, was taken at the
trial to-day of Browne and five other
civilians and officers charged with con-
spring to defraud the government in
the sale of army salvage.
The object of the movement, accord
ing to James l.. Crane, of Tonawanda
n. " former major OF the ordnance
department, was to prevent Bolshevism
in Russia after the collapse of the
herensky government.
The witness testified that details OF
the plan were given to him by Browne
whom he had entertained at Rochester
\. Y, in October, 1913.
According to Cranes testimony
Browne told him he was offered the
financial management of the project
by j. Hamilton Lewis, then United
States Senator from Illinois, ano
Charles R. Flint, a New York banker
The movement was to have the finan.
clal support of the United States gov
ernment up to the sum of $5OOOO,OO
the witness said Browne told him.
The testimony was taken. Assistan
United States Attorney Frank Murph,
stated, in an effort to show Browne:
prominence as an international fnan
cial agent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Failure Definitely to Rec
ognize Unions as Basis
of Representation Is De-
clared Fatal Omission
Reconsideration Is Asked
Morrison Criticizes Report
for Absence of Reference
to Collective Bargaining

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Sueees-
tions of the Presidents industrial con-
terence for the settlement of labor un-
rest drew fire to-day from organized
labor in the first of the public discus
slons invited by the commission in its
report, published to-day.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
american Federation of Labor, said the
lallurc OF the conference to recognize
deflnltely the organizations of workers
trade unions as the basis for repre-
sentatlon was fatal omission, while
rank Morrison, secretary Of the Fed
Grafton, noting the absence of refer
ence by the conference to collective
BARGAINING or the necessity for organi-
zations of workers. said any one who
you'd avert or postpone industrial con-
Hlcts could not ignore these principles.
Mr.. Gompers declared the commits
SION should reconsider the question of
definite recognition of the trade unions
I'm order to make possible the conf
'cnce and cooperation Of wage earners,
"hlch can be expressed only through
organizations of their own making
ANY plan to establish or maintain
anything like fair relations between
workers and employers must avoid
compulsory features. Any proposal for
compulsory labor is repugnant to
American sovereignty and citizenship ,
Mr.. Morrison said the declaration
against government employees Joining
the American Federation of labor
would indicate that the commission
has been affected by the temporary
wave of anti ionism."
The statement offers no hope tc
lovers of industrial peace who see
the necessity of abolishing autoc.
racy in industry and giving employee.
direct voice in their working condi-
lions. 1t is no solution to empower
the President and a Cabinet official tc
select representatives. Of workers to ad
Just disputes. The workers must have
this power themselves"
Mr. Gompers. at the outset of his
statement, said that except for it.
opening declaration he had founc
nothing new and little of interest" ir
the conference report.
I'm the opening statement" contin
ued Mr.. Gompers, "the report set:
forth that the right relationship be
tween employer and employee in large
industries can be promoted by the de
Lucrative organization Of that rela
.ionship But the report fails to give
definite recognition to the application
of this truth. Both employers anc
employees must be organized in orde,
to become responsible parties to an,
/ system Of mediation or arbitration-
otherwise the arbitration tribunal mus
| deal with individuals instead of organ
1 ized groups. The principle OF repre-.
! sentation depends upon organization.
The failure of the conference t
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

ready been issued for such movement
through the ports of Hampton Roads
and Baltimore in an amount equal to
about 80 per cent of the export tonnage
handled through those ports in the
month Of October Similar arrange
ments will be made at other ports as
soon as the necessary details now un-
der way can be perfected At each
port, however, the export dumping will
be allowed only upon a restricted basis,
the restrictions being made effective bv
railroad embargoes against the move
ment Of coal to tidewater ports for ex-
port and the issue of permits BY the
railroads under the control of the re-
glonal directors authorizing the move
ment OF specific coal against such en-
bargoes.
During the last two weeks, while
production has been on the increase,
special provision has been made for the
export of coal to Cuba necessary there
for sugar production ultimately to be
moved to this country. In addition, a
few other cargoes have been permit cd
by the Central Coal Committee. acting
in conjunction with the representatives
of the destination countries concerned
in order to take care of vital necessities
among our allies, and also Of foreign
consumers whose output was contracted
to be shipped to the United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Senate to Trace Report
Wilson Paid Jenkins Bail
Rumor, Laid to New York Con
sulate, Involves Secretary
Lansing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o-Reports
said to have been circulated early this
month in New York by the Mexican
Consulate there that "President Viii
son or Secretary Lansing paid the
American Consular Agent, w. o. Jen-
kins. released from the Pueblo, Mexico,
lall,' will be investigated by the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Sub Committee
lnqulring into Mexican affairs, it was
announced here to-night by Francis J.
kearful, counsel for the sub committee
In connection with the alleged re-
ports, which Mr.. Kearful said had been
called to the attention of Chairman
Fall of the subcommittee by "corre-
spondent in New York" it was an
nounced that Rafael Nieto, Sub -Secre-
tary of Finance under President Car
rama, and Emiliano Lopez Figueroa
and Rafael Martinez Carrillo, Mexican
attorneys in New York, would be sub
p9naed by the sub committee Nioto
and Figueroa, the "corres pondent'
charged, concocted a story, circulated
about New York and connecting Secre-
tary Lansing and President Wilson
with J. Salter Hansen, VINO gave the
bail for Jenkins's release from Jail.
Secretary Lansing, when his atten-
tion was called tonight to the alleged
reports, declared the whole story was
absolutely ridiculous" The Secretary
in commenting on another alleged Mexi-
can consulate report that he had con-
ferred with Hansen before the latter
left for Mexico, said he did not know
Hansen and had not even heard of him
until reports to the State Department
carried the information that it was ne
who had provided Jenkins's bail
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Staten Island Line
Is Ready to Quit
Relief Must Be Ciuen by
January 10 to Keep
Seruice, Say Officials

Unless a committee of Staten Island
ers appointed yesterday by Public Ser
vice Commissioner Nixon devises a
plan to give the Staten Island e. Mid
land Railroad immediate relief, trolley
car operation from st. George to Rich
mond Port Richmond, Midland Beach
Silver Lake and Manor Road Will be
discontinued January 10.
Officers of the company wanted tC
shut down Thursday, but Commissioner
Nixon requested them to stay theil
action for ten days pending public
hearing before the residents of Rich
mond. This took place yesterday in
the county courthouse.
From the records introduced bv
George II. Johnson, statistician of the
Public Service Commission, it was
shown the operating expenses of the
Staten Island e. Midland company
greatly exceed its income. According
to these figures, the cost of operation
for the fiscal year ended June 60 1919
was S3690o0, while the total in.
come was 100000. For the quarter
ended September 30, 1919, the operat-
ing expenses exceeded the revenue by
more that $4,000. During October
the last month recorded with the Pub
lie Service Commission, the operating
costs amounted 10 $45,00O. while the
income was $2S. 900.
'Under such conditions," said Adrian
Larkin. attorney for the company, eve
have just got to discontinue opera
tions.'
Assistant Corporation Counsel 'Brien
protested against the introduction OF
these figures into the record, but Com
missioner Nixon overruled him.
I'VE are here to get an idea of the
general condition of the company,
said Mr.. Nixon. "This meeting has
been called 10 bring the facts before
the people Of Staten Island and get
their opinion on what to do. When the
representatives. of the Staten Island
traction systems came to me they told
me that they contemplated stopping
both the Richmond Light & Railroad
After much persuasion, l won from
them promise to continue the opera
ton of the Richmond line at present.
THE Staten Island & Midland COM
pany can stop its operations when it
wants to. 1t need make no excuse for
stopping, and | am powerless to pre-
vent it. But we all want to save as
much of the wreck as possible, and |
am therefore going to ask the commit
tee to study the situation and make
such recommendation as it sees fit |
shall then take up their suggestions be-
fore the Board of Estimate, the only
body that can furnish any relief"
On the committee are l.. l.. Trbus
president of the Staten Island Cham
Der of Commences; DR.. Louis A. Drey-
fus, pres dent of the Staten Island
Civic League; William G. Wilcox, for
mer preSl ldcnt of the Board of Edura
ton; 4. c. Bridgeman, president of the
Staten Island Savings Bank; G. NJ. Pin
ney, former District Attorney; l.. A
Seaver, J. S. Graham, c. A. Bruins, W
J. Crossen. S. V. Curry, A. l.. Schwab
Frederick Rohde and Edwin S. Gleason
secretary to Commissioner Nixon.
The committee will have access to
the records and books of the company
and the Public Service Commission
and will file its report with Commits
sioner Nixon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Court Threatens Body
attachment for Craig

The question Of whether the defend
ant IN a contempt proceeding should
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Coal Operators to Ciue
Nine Facts, but Won't
Agree to Obey Ruling
Special Correspondence

CHICAGO, Dec 29.-Coal operators
decided tonight to cooperate with
Pres Wilson's coal tribunal to
the extent OF furnishing full statis-
tical information covering every field
in the country when it is asked for.
How far they will concur in the finding
of the arbitration body is still an open
question.
More than 100 producers represent
ing the central competitive field and
the outlying districts attended the con-
ference. Participants said the day :
discussion had developed that the opcr-
ators are opposed to an increase in the
price of coal to consumers, as further
raises will open the bituminous pro-
ducers to whitening competition from
anthracite and petroleum operators.
demand. it was said, is growing
among the operators that as part of
the strike settlement. the government
shall take some constructive action to
stabilize the bituminous industry and
place it on as solid a footing as the
anthracite industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Steel Strike Not Over.
Says Workers. Official
100000 Still Out and Propri.
etors Are Worried, Foster
Tells Bronx Audience

William Z. Foster, secretary and
treasurer of the committee which or
ganized the steel workers for their
strike. addressed meeting last night
at Mckinley Square Casino, the Bronx
saying that the steel strike was still
far from ended and that if it should
prove unsuccessful he had something
else in view which would make Judge
Gary sit up and take notice"
Foster declared that 100000 steel
workers were still out, that mill pro
prietors were greatly worried and were
producing only so per cent of their
normal output and that the production
of rod and wire steel was '.practically
at a standstil." Twenty thousand mer
were out in Cleveland and 10000 in
Johnstown, Ohio, he declared He said
that the Rockefeller mills in Pueblo
Col, were tied up by strike for col
lectiye bargaining.
The state constabulary of Pennsyl
vania. Foster said, were "highly trainec
murderers' and had interfered with
the progress of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

recognize definitely the organizations
Of workers--trade unions-as the basis
for representation is a fatal omission.
Certainly the conference should recon-
slider this point in order to make pos
sible the confidence and cooperation Of
wage earners, which can be expressed
only through organizations of their
own making.
"Any plan to establish or maintain
anything like fair relations between
workers and employers must avoid
compulsory features. The mass of
Americas workers are American cit-
zens, and in that sovereign citizenship
they are free men. Any proposal for
compulsory labor is repugnant to
American sovereignty and citizenship"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

appear IN court was argued yesterday
afternoon before Federal Judge Julius
IA. Mayer at the third hearing in the
case of Comptroller Charles l.. Craig.
As in the two previous hearings, Comp
troller Craig failed to appear. being
again represented by his counsel, Ed
mund l.. Mooney.
Judge Mayer last week summoned the
Comptroller to be in court yesterday to
SHOW cause why he should not be pros
ecuted for contempt. The proceedings
we're brought about by letter the
Comptroller wrote last October to Pub
nc Commissioner Nixon, in which he
criticised Judge Mayors attitude to-
ward certain traction companies.
After hearing arguments Judge Mayer
adjourned the contempt proceedings ur-
til January I at o'clock, saying that
if the Comptroller did not appear at
that time he would issue a body at
tachment for him.
The exchange of opinions was made
Tor the most part between Judge Mayer
and Mr.. Mooney, United States Attor-
ney Francis G. Caffey arising only once
from his chair to tell the court that
under no conditions should the case
proceed without the physical appear
ance of the defendant.
Mr.. Mooney told Judge Mayer he had
been instructed to say the Comptrol-
ler feels that the charge against him
could be heard by general and not
a personal appearance.
at is in no disrespect to the court
that the defendant did not appear"
Mr.. Mooney said "But he is engaged
in the arduous performance OF his
duties, which at this time of the year
are very great. Furthermore. he be-
lieves his appearance would waive his
rights"
Judge Mayer said he never had
heard of contempt proceeding in
which the defendant did not appear
personally. In announcing he would
issue body attachment if Mr.. Craig
failed to be present at the next hear
ing, Judge Mayer said he earnestly
hoped that this would not be neces-
sary. He would be glad, he added. to
hear any explanations the defendant
had to make.
Mr. Mooney filed motion to quash
the proceedings. If this is denied he
said, he would file a demurrer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Swiss Seize Ton of Radical
Literature for Many Nations

GENEVA, Dec. 29-The Swiss
authorities have seized nearly ton
of revolutionary propaganda printed
in many languages. 1t is said that
the documents were intended for dis
tribution not only in Europe, but in
America, England, Egypt and Ireland
1t is alleged that the pamphlets
were printed in Moscow and Berlin
and smuggled across the Swiss border
They probably will be burned. One
pamphlet violently attacks the Su-
preme Council in Paris, while others
advocate the Soviet form of govern
ment in every country.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
''Wilson Ship Allocated
Steamer George Washington
Co.'s to American Line

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-The Ship
ing Board to-day allocated the George
Washington, the vessel which twice
carried President Wilson to France, to
the American Line for service between
New York, Brest, Cherbourg and South
ampton.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18
.uor1cx OF spxc1Ar E1Ec11on

Z. In accordance with authority issued
byThornas Hall, Secretary Of State. at
Bismarck. North Dakota,
Notice is hereby given that on u
day, June 26th, 1919. a Special Election
will be held in the usual voting pre-.
cincts in,the townships n villages and
in the wards of the City Of Devils Lake
Dakota, at which time the following
measures will be submitted to the elect
ors for their approval or rejection:
Referendum Of legislation enactment:
Senate Bill No. 1877. Session Laws OF
1919, state Publication and Printing
Commission
Referendum Of Legislative enact.
ment. Senate Bill No. 1874, Session Laws
Of 1918, "Board of Administrations"
Referendum of legislative enactment,
Senate Bill No. 81. Session Laws OF
1919, "Tax Commissioner"
Refer. ndum Of Legislative enactment,
House Bill No. 1913. Session Laws
Of 1919. commissioner OF Immigra-
Referendum OF Legislative enlistment.
House Bill No. II. Session Laws OF
1919, industrial Commission"
Referendum of legislative enactment,
House Bill No. 124. Session Laws OF
1919, Judicial Districts"
Referendum of legislative enactraent
1918, Bank of North Dakota
Said election shall be conducted the
same as a general election and the. polls
shall be open at 9 o'clock a. m. and SON
tiuute open until 9 o'clock p. m. cont1nu-
oussly.5 4
this s1st day Of May, A.. =. 1919
fSeal) County Auditor