davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-11-10
No Hint as to Next Move.

BU The A ASSOCldteG FFeSS' -
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10--Eo hlns
ne to the action Of international offi-
cials of the United Mine workers
of America at their conference today
could be obtained this morning, de-
sDite the action of the executive coun-
eli of the American Federation oE
Labor in washington last night. Tne
federatfon's counsel's statement, Is
sued in support of the strike of 4Z5,-
600 bituminous coal miners OIL the
country, was believed in many quar-
ters to preSage a fight on the part OF
the miners. assisted by labor in gem
eral against the mandatory ln1uncuoi
of Federal Judge A. C. Andersen In
indianapolis Saturday, oroerlhs caii-
ing off the strike.
ReDorts from the various coalnelus
since the strike was called indicates
that many union men contend tnat
the general committee of the miners
have no authority to rescind the order
for the strike which they assert was
decided upon by the regular. conVen-
tion of the United Mine workers
meeting In Cleveland in September.
Judge Andersen in the alstrice
court here Saturday ruled that tns
Lever Act makes it an aunlaWIut
conspiracy for two or more persons 70
arrange to limit the prouuotpoh -
coal" :, ,,,orrad
h., tha Government until after the
time limit set by Judge Andersen ior
the issuance OF the strike recall oruet.
IeanlvhiIe attorneys for the union
were said to be busy repairing thelr
case for an appeal to the ohlleu
states Circuit court OF Appears IN
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
kAROLY| TRIED
BLUFF AND LOST
HIS ENTIRE ROLL
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Budapest, Monday, April Z (by the
Associated Press) 1T is considered
certain here that the communist
movement was engineered by Count
Michael Karolyi, the former presi-
dent, to scare the allies by the spectre
OF Bolshevism and thereby draw at
tention to the situation IN Hungary,
1t was measure of despair, the re-
suits of which have scared out those
who planned the move as it has given
an opportunity for Bella Kun, the for
eign minister. to attempt to become
dictator of the Trotzky type, The
communists are opposed by the So
cialists who are attempting to form
moderate socialist government.
All who dare, from walters to man.
ufacturers, inform the correspondent
that none but few madmen in Buda-
pest want naturalization of property
and other similar communist schemes.
Bella Kun, in speeches yesterday
and today, attempted to make the
people believe that the visit here of
General SHUTS. the special allied
commissioner to Hungary, was q rec
ognition of the arms of the COM
munist government.
1t is reported in some quarters that
General SHUTS came here with au-
thority to adjust new boundary lines
for Hungary under the armistice, but
that he left here for Paris by way Of
Prague without doing so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
ASKS DISMISSAL
SUIT To ENJOIN
PROHIBITION LAW
Government Officials in New
York File Answer AIIegingI
Among Other Things CaseI
Is Suit Against u, S,
Lax MOANING lousnAL sstel.l .sA.sD wlssl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED HtREl
New York, April S.-Dismssal Of
the suit brought by the Jacob Hoff
man Brewing company against gov
eminent authorities to enjoin them
from enforcing the provision of The
wartime prohibition act was asked
today ir papers filed in the federal
district court by Earl b. Barnes as
sistant United States district attorney
The suit was directed against Mark
Eisner as collector of internal rev.
enue for the third New York district
and United States District Attorney
Francis 6. Caffey.
An answer 20 the suit, filed in Eis-
ner's behalf, states that his regisua-
tion as collector was accented by Pres
ident Wilson March 10 and that the
action cannot, therefore, be MAIN
tanned against him.
A motion 10 Iii miss the complaint
was filed pn behalf o. Dstlic. At
torney Caffey. l'he motion recItes
that the suit cannot be tried because
it is in effect a proceeding against the
United tSates to which the govern
ment has not given its consent ana
therefore is without standing in court;
that it is an attempt to restrain the
defendant Caffey from performing his
official duties and that the facts al |
legged in the complaint are insufficient
to institute a cause in equity 1nder !
which the suit was brought
To the compliments allegations
that the war was virtually ended With
the signing of the armistice and its
introduction of copies of the armis-
tice, President Wilson's address to-
congress announcing the fact and Sec
Rotary Bakers proclamation suspend |
ing intensive military operations as
exhibits in support of that claim, the
government asks the court, to take iu- |
dicial notice of the fact that the peace |
treaty has not yet been ratified and |
state of war still exists between the |
United States and Germany. The ex-
hibits are classed as "insufficientsand |
by the government which |
asks that they be stricken from the |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
For further particular5--
toHO7V the trucks!
Montezuma Petroleum Co.
ORGANIZED BY LOCAL
MEN

United States, the last one. being IN
1911. The count said to the cores
pondent:
II am an old man and I am looking
at this new movement rom philoso-
phic point of view, wondering if it will
succeed. Certainly it is a most inter
esting experiment. / have been treat
ed so far with every courtesy by the
officials, but cannot pass an opinion
as my class has no longer any rights.
The country is ruled by one class.
Fortunately my future is assured be-
cause | am past the working age ami
my son and girls have sufficient edit
cation to make their own way in the
world.
You may say that I think the al
lies are responsible for such situations
in Hungary. They are brought on by
dallying and not making peace and
leaving boundaries underlined. Also
the so-called league of nations is
merely trust organized by the VIC
tors without asking the consent of the
Others"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
DEFENSE RESTS
CASE IN TRIAL
Of NANCY BUSH
ray MORNING ,ousnAL SPECIAL .vAsrp wrssI

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAssp wiRgl
Montrose, Colo, April S.-The de-
Tense for Mrs. Nancy Jane Bush, aged
defendant on trial in the district court
here for the murder of her son rested
its case this morning and the remain
der of the day was given over to the
reading of the instructions of the
court to the jury
he instructions were the most
lengthy that have ever been given TO
a jury in the district court of this
county and dwelt largely on the in
sanity feature of the law, as the de-
Tense based its case on senile demen-
tia of the defendant. According to the
instructions of the court Mrs Bush is
charged only with the murder of her
son, John o. Bush, and not with the
murder of her grandson, Otis. who,
she asserts, was killed by her son.
Six hours have been allotted to at
torneys for the prosecution and de-
Tense for their arguments to the Jury.
The arguments will be started as soon
as court convenes Wednesday morn
ing. The case probably will go to the
jury tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Bush. who is 50 years old, has
been on trial for week for the MUIR
der of her son, John Bush, who it is
said had killed his young son, Otis,
and with her assistance had boiled
his body in I've in soap vat, after
the boy had confessed to his father
that he had stolen small sum of
money. 1t is charged that Mrs. Bush
killed her son following the murder
of her grandson and also boiled his
dlsmembered body in the soap vat.
The defense contends that a con-
fession made by Mrs. Bush at the
coronor's inquest on which the state
based its case, was made to enable
her son to escape after the killing of
the boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
HYDE ALLEGES TWO
MILLIONS DAMAGES
nv nossrsa JOURNAL SPECIAL l...so WIRE,

Kansas City. Mo-, April S.-Suit for
$2,5O0,000 against the Kansas City
star today was filed by DR. b. Clark
Hyde, three times tried on the charge
OF numbering Col. Thomas Fl. Swope
bachelor and millionaire, uncle of
Mrs. Hyde. The suit is based on an al
legation of damage growing from the
publication in the Star of an alleged
quotation of conversation between
nurses in the Swope home and DR. q.
I. Twyman, Colonel Swope's physi-
clan, following the death of Colone.
swope. DR.. Twyman died while a Jury
to try Or. Hyde was being empaneled.
and efforts of the state to have the
alleged conversation entered in the
records of the case failed.
The charges against DR.. Hyde were
dismissed after his third trial, which
resulted in disagreement by the
jury.
DIR. Hyde asks 100000 actual and
$4,000. 900 punitive damages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
APP0NY| RLAMES
DELAY Of ALLIES
FOR RED REv0LT
Last Hungarian Premier Under
Old Regime Says League of
Nations Merely Trust Form
ed by the VlctorS,


Budapest, Monday, April 7.-(By
The Associated Press Count Albert
Apponyi, the last Hungarian premier
under the old regime and a member
of one of the oldest and wea'thiest
families, is living, since the commun-
lists gained control of the government,
in modest two-story house with his
wife, two daughters and a governess
and also with two families which the
government has billeted on them. 1t
is said the government intends to
place other families in the house, re-
ducing the Apponyi family to the use
of two rooms.
The count. who is ~ years old,
hopes to retain the use of his study
overlooking the Danube. He says he
has work to do which the commun-
lists may class as intellectual. The old
statesman is still tall and vigorous.
his study contains many photographs
concentrating of his visits to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
AT THE PASTIsIE.

Tom Moore makes his third appear
anee as a star in Goldwyn pictures at
lhs Pastime theater for the last time
today in go West, Young Man" by
willard Mack. Carefully chosen to
present him to his admirers in new
gulse, there seems little doubt that he
VIII surprise and please them in the
story OF scion of wealth who quar-
reis with his father and starts out to
see the world. 1t is not from the win
dow of parlor car that Dick Latham
does this, but from the blind bag
gage" of a freight train in company
with crowd of hoboes.
In far western town his real ad-
ventures begin, however. the first of
which is when the OFFICE of sheriff
is thrust upon him by scheming poll
,ticlan who plans to use Dick as a tool
TO mask his own nefarious doings. The
actions of the tenderfoot sheriff con-
stltute the most amusing moments of
'Go West, Young Man"
but Dick is as true to himself as he
Is to the responsibilities of his new
job and when the time comes he re-
fuses to heed the warning sent him by
one of the men associated with his
supposed patron, Instead, Dick be-
comes real reformer, cleaning upI
the town, seeing 10 it that certain
glrl. whom he wins for his own. is not
done out of her property.
The Pathe comedy. IAN Enemy OIL
Soap" will .aiso be repeated.
tsAf s-->-- - s
Journal Want Ads brink results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
Social and Club Notes

If the lean portion is firm and bright
and the fat real white.
Doughnuts will not absorb the fat
in cooking ii you add a quarter tea
spoonful of ginger to the batter. The
spice will not affect the taste of the
doughnuts,
Celery will keep a whole week il
you roll it in brown paper and then
pin it in a cloth and keep it in cool
dark place. To renew its crispness let
it lie in cold water for about an hour
before preparing it for the table.
You will save fuel and have bet
ter heated oven if the coal does not
reach above the top of the fire bricks
in your kitchen range
When your black silk dress becomes
shiny or rusty looking sponge it with
ammonia and few drops or alcohol.
Any of the road oils can be removed
from most fabrics with kerosene oil
and il win not injure the material.
GOSH.
There was a girl named Molly,
Who thinks she's a Pretty Polly,
But would you suppose,
When she looks at her nose,
1t has a shape like Polly's?
o
\ THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Honest tea is the best policy for the
tea merchant-E Eugene Kelsey Allen.
O.
FOOIISIMIlNT
She kissed him at seven r. NJ,
He smiled and then murmured
"Ahemi
Your kiss is delicious,
IT makes me suspicious
That you are devil, pro tenn"
o
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREES.
What relation is a door to a door
matt"
WHAT"
"A step farther"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
CABRERA. Halter
Of CR|NC0s, IS To
RELIEVE ME- To


Mexico City (Monday) April e.
The resignation of Rafael Nieto, who
for four years has held the post of
under secretary of the treasury and
who for more than year has been in
full charge of the department was ac-
cepted today by President Carranza.
Luis Cabrera, former secretary of the
treasury has been named to fill the
position.
Senior Nieto is expected to enter the
campaign for the governorship of the
state of San Luis Potosi.
Washington, April S.-State depart
ment officials are much interested in
news from Mexico City today that
Luis Cabrera has been appointed by
President Carranza to succeed Rafael
Nieto as head of the treasury. Nieto
has Just returned to Mexico City after
a fruitless effort to secure loan for
his government from New York bank
ers.
Cabrera is regarded in Washington
as one of the bitterest enemies of the
United States in Mexico. During the
war he toured Latin America endeav-
oring to align the Latin republics in
PNiio! Va heutiaHIS Win meAlcub
where the German minister, Won Eek
hard, was operating his anti-Amerl-
can activities unchecked.
During the revolution Cabrera was
close to Carranza and to him is attri-
buted largely the adoption of new
constitution which per11ttet the con
fiscation,' of properties against which
the United States, British and French
governments have protested and
and which is now the point of issue
between these countries and Mexico
Cabrera was a member of the Mex
lean commission that came to the
United States at the time of the A. b.
G conferences At Atlantic City his
conduct there so aroused Judge Gray
and Secretary Lane that the negotia-
tons were for a time suspended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

"
entitled, "The Villain
AT THE LYRIC.
In For Thirty Days" a story with
y relreshlngiy new plot in which the
peautiful Metro star, May Allison, will
De seen, Is TO be the feature at the
Lyric theater today.
Both star and story are of the
greatest charm and the combination
provides an entertainment which
cannot be surpassed
The imagination of the beholder is
called upon to follow the young hero
me- Helen Corning, TO a little village
In the sunny south which is many
years behind the times and which still
practices the almost obsolete law of
hlrlng out prisoners to those who
need help, for the sum Of twenty cents
d day.
Touring through the country in her
speedy car the beautiful society girl
finds that the people of this particular
section have objections to fast
driving, and not knowing their little
ldiosyncracies. Helen flashes brightly
through the town.
me village constable, however. has
his own views on the subject and she
is quickly awakened to the rude fact
that he intends to make her paw the
full penalty of the law. Thirty DAYS is
the term imposed and no bail will be
accepted. Tears and prayers are of no
avail and Helen finds herself in a
hard, cold cell. Fate, however. sorry
Tor the young beauty, sends a hand
some author in search of hand
maiden. The adventures from now on
move with surprising rapidity which
rivals her racing car and satisfies even
her own craving for speed--how she
takes her unusual and humiliating po-
sition, and how she contrives to get
iot or run and later, happiness, out of
the incident is cleverly shown and
most charmingly acted by this lovable
star.
There viii also be shown Big "v"
comedy reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
CLARK HOME OFFERED
TO WOUNDED SOLDIERS

New York, April S.---W Wounded Mon
tana. soldiers and seriously wounded of
other states who require life in the
open in, order to regain their health,
were rendered the use of the estate
of former Senator William A. Clark ut
Salmon Lake, near Missoula, Mont,
by William A. Clark III, here today.
Mr.. Clark. who is student at st.
Paul's school, Concord, N. H., said
that transportation to Salmon Lake
would be furnished the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
Y. w. G. A. BOARD MEMBERS
TO GET TOGETHER.

Al board and COMMITTEES members
of the Y. w. c. A. are invited to meet
at headquarters on Thursday evening
at eight o'clock Members are also
invited to bring their husbands and
those who have no husbands are re-
quested to bring a man anyway if they
can, but the manless ones will not be
barred if they can prove it is not their
fault
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
WOMAN CRIED WITH PAN.

thousands of women work TODAY
whlie suffering from kidney or blad-
der ailments that can be relieved. Mrs
T. Wayne. 2726 Srd St, Ocean Park,
Cal, writes: Il had to sit down dur
Ing my housework My back ached
SO. also my hip panied me SO / used
70 cry out, the pain was so great,
Now | am thankful to say that Foley
kiqney Pills rid me of all my pain
baekache. sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, rheumatic pains are
Indications Of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills are safe and reliable.
They bring quick results, For sale
at Alvarado Pharmacy. q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
MEMBERS OF TAOS ART
COLONY TO EXHIBIT HERE.

AT meetlng OF the Tuesday cIuD
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, John Milne, an announcement Of
considerable interest was made to the
effect that Mr. Bert G. Phillips, a
member of the Taos art colony will be
here next week with his collection of
paintings which will be exhibited at
the Elks club Members of The Tues
day club will be hostesses ror this in
teresting exhibition. Further an
nouncements will be made later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
KIDDIES HAVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Oscar Butcher was hostess yes
terday afternoon to celebration in
honor of Master Billie's third. BIRTH
day. Seven of his little friends came
10 wish him many happy returns OF
the day, or something that meant the
same, and stayed to assist him in de-
molishing the birthday cake and other
goodies served by Mrs. Butcher, Any
way, in spite of nasty weather, the
kiddies had a lovely time and seven
tired and happy Riddles were returned
safe and sound and fun to their va
nous homes, when the afternoon be-
gan to grow cold.
t'N o
Mrs. George Hubbell Thomas was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing of the Tuesday bridge club
o.
ST. Johns branch of the Woman's
auxiliary will meet this afternoon at
three o'clock at the rector's study.
o.
There will be a meeting of the YES
try of st. Johns church this evening
at eight o'clock sharp at the guild
hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
Brazil Bars Rnlsheyist

Rio Janeiro, April s-The police
today prevented the landing from the
Dutch steamer Celria of Russian
named Chinnit, who claims to be a
representative of the Russian soviet
government. Later the steamship
proceeded on her way to Buenos Aires
with the Russian on board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
NEW ZEALAND VOTES
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

Wellington, N. T., April s.-Much
excitement is preceding the special
election to be held Thursday. April
10, to decide upon the eontin,lance of
the liquor license system or prohibit
ton with compensation to liquor in
terests. Both sides express conf
dence in the result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
Noted Actress nies

New York. April S.--Mrs Alice Cult.
an actress, and daughter of the late
Clara Reed, who created the role of
Little Eva In Uncle Toms Cabin q
died here tonight in her 52nd year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
FLLPS FROM THE F7LLUMS

IL" Theater--Repeatin "The Way
of a Man With Maid" with Bryant
Washburn; also repeating the reel OF
Burton Holmes "Travelogue," and
Weekly Events" reel.
Ideal Theater-Popular Bessie Bar
rlscale starring in "Maid o. the
storm" also Billy West in "The vii
lain"
Lyric Theater-May Allison is the
star in For Thirty Days" also a Big
w comedy reel.
Pastime Observation-Disclosures Tom
Moore as the star in GO West. Young
Man. also the comedy, IAN Enemy
of Soap" with Toto"
AT THE 3D..
Sometime ago Bryant Washburn
read splendid story in the Satur-
DAY Evening Post, and it impressed
him greatly.
There's story l want to do on
the SCREEN said Bryant enthusiastic
cally - can just see that character,
ArthurMcArney. the $21 a week clerk
| want to play him."
The. result was that the Famous
Players- Lasky corporation bought the
picture rights from Ida NJ. Evans, the
authors and under the title of THE
way ofaa Man With a Maid" the story
VIII be seen as Washburn's next Para
mount starring vehicle at the "B"
theater today for the last time.
Ida NJ Evans, the author. is wide
ly known writer who lives in Chica-
60 Several years ago she was en-
gagged IN the notions and millinery
business in that citv. and she was
starting in to write stories about the
clerks and stenographers ina. she
knew so WE'LL The stories were unus-
ual In plot and development, but more
Than that, they became popular with a
large number of readers.
Ida NJ. Evans has been compared to
Q. Henry in her original, fresh way
of handling story material But really
she has created stories that are dis
tinetively her own and 1.-The Way of
Man With Maid is one of herl
best
The Burton-H "Travelogue"
and the Weekly Events" reels areI
also being repeated today.
AT THE IDEAL.
In Maid O'the Storm" Bessie Bar
rlscale's latest Peralta play, which,
comes Ito the Ideal theater for twol
days, commencing today, this popular
little star will be supported by a cast
OF exceptional players in one of the
most forceful screen interpretations
IN which size has yet appeared.
The story opens on the rocky shores1
OF Scotland and shows Miss Barriscale
as young girl who has been saved
from shipwreck when an infant by
Andy MacTavish, an old fisherman.
While she Is living at the fisherman
hut, Franklin Shirley young Lon
con aristocrat, ha.. trouble with his
while flying over the shores
OF Scotland and hi sHsiains q broken
leg when his machine alights. He is
nursed by the little miss ami s-le falls
N love with him. Later she goes to
London n an endeavor to educated
herselfsin order to he on an equal
'ooting with her ebird-man," Her adj
ventures with Peter Winkenmulder.l
IN old musician, and Abe Strohman,
he leading theatrical manager of Lon
Ion, forms the network for a reallyl
'emarkable story which is Interpreted
~ Miss Barriscale and her support
ng company in q most delightfully."-
ascinattng manner ssv.l.
In connection With The above, there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
LUCINE FINCH
PIEASES,

The Santa Fe reading room enter
tainment last night was greatly en-
Joyed by those who braved the wealth
or TO attend. Owing to the very short
notice that was given for the enter
tainment only limited number were
aware even that it was scheduled.
However, Lucine Finch in her fascin-
ating impersonations or the Dixie
land of the ola days was all that could
he desired. Her old darby songs and
stories are full of pathos and deal
of humor and quaint wisdom.
o.
Miss Mary Paine Wilson, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. McMillen. has gone to Den
Yer.
Mrs. Albert S. Gracey left last night
for the east TO meet her husband, who
has just arrived in New York after
ten months service in France. Mr..
Gracey will be discharged from Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex.
%
There will be a regular meeting of
the Woman's Relief Corps No. /, this
afternoon in |. O. O. f. hall. There
will be initiation and refreshments
BY order of the president.