davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
MEN HELD AS RESULT
OF ATTACK MADE UPON
BOYS NEAR OLD TOWN

George Trujillo of Atrisco and Justo
Lopez Of Ranches de Atrisco were
held yesterday by Justice of the Peace
Modesto C. ortiz, charged with as
sault, to await action of the grand
jury. The holding of the two men was
the result of the attack on John and
Dewey Mann, sons Of John Mann.
both Of Old Town, nearly two weeks
ago, which resulted in the younger
boys losing his right eye.
The boys said that three men at
tackled them Three were arrested but
the third, Adriano Sanchez. was
cleared by the boys who said that he
was not one of their assailants. He
was discharged by Judge Ortiz. Tru-
jillo and Lopez furnished bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
Social and Club Notes

Soprano solo, Poppies =. De Hardelot
Mrs. j. o. Schwentker
Tenor SOLO, The Gypsies ........
G. II. kanady
Recitation, The Mustard Plaster -.
Lee Vann
Quartette, The Recessional DeKoven
Beatrice Scissor, G. II. Kanady, Mrs.
Morrissette, Chas. II. Mexican.
Mrs, George Everett will act as &C.
companist
%
Misses Elsie Clayton, Bessie Thomas,
Mildred Patum, Susie Dodson will act
as ushers for the Butterfly recital
which is to be given at the high sctool
auditorium this evening.
o
The religious workers committee
will meet this afternoon at four-thirty
at Y. W. c. A. headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
Colorado Oil 90 Formed.

Santa Fe, June 12.-The FL Dorado
oil and Gas company of Santa Fe
filed incorporation papers today. The
capitalization is $75O,OO0 of which ST.
600 is paid up. The shares are $1.0O
each Chief Justice Frank w. Park
err is the statutory agent. The incor-
porators and directors are: Eduardo
M. Otero of Los Lunas, 1900 shares;
Manuel B. Otero of Albuquerque, ESQ
shares; Frank w. Parker of Santa Fe.
$50 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
MRS. SIMPLIFY ENTERTtINS
AT LUCHHEON FOR MRS. PIPER

Mrs. w. Foss Shiplsy, 11t2 \ nth
Second, was the gracious hostess yes
terday afternoon at a party compli-
mentary to. Mrs S, Z. Piper, who will
leave next week for California. Gov
ers were laid for eight lnd after a
delicious luncheon, the time was spent
at bridge. Some delightful music by
Mrs, Thomas Hughes added to the
afternoons enjoyment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
Normal Enrolment.

East Las Vegas, N. M, June IA
The total enrolment in the Normal
University summer school has reached
CTS, OF whom over 95 per cent are
of high school rank. or above. Over
500 of the students are residents Of
counties other than San Miguel. !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13

en- to which the public Is cordially
invited:
THE Brownies"
Good Morning.
"The Note Children Their Names
and Their Colors."
Welcome Song" Frances Schnei-
| der and Glass.
Snow FLAKES.
THE Tea Kettle"
Little Red Bird" Aline Kcipe.
(a) Birthday Greetings"
(b) THE Farmer" by Arthur
Knudson and Glass.
1.-THE Owl"
wishing" by Herlinda Salazar,
Maxine Mandell, Carmella Combs,
Marjory Helps.
81 Took a Walk One Evening"
(a) Duties and Pleasures"
| (b) Church Bells
(a) Caterpillar and Butterfly"
(b) Monkeys"
| (c) Elephants"
| (d) "Mr. Rooster and Mrs. Hen"
Goodbye for Today"
America"
Miss Nancy Moose will act as ac-
companist.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
A. Green Apple has telephone.
It's on the Orchard exchange.
O.
| FOOLISHMENT.
(By B. Solo.l
| A fellow saw some ducklings
While standing near a brook,
| And when no one was looking
A little duck he took.
| O.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
You're not as foolish as you look"
I'm not?"
mo, you're more So"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
CALLS LEGISLATURE


jefferson City, Mo, June 12,--Gov-
ernor Frederick ID. Gardner today is
sued a call for a special session of
the Missouri legislature to meet We'd
nesday, July 2, to consider ratifica-
ton of the federal constitutional
amendment granting equal suffrage
to women.
WANTED--GOod,c clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13

TBy 3. SOIO,I
A fellow saw some ducklings
While standing near brook,
And when no one was looking,
A little duck he took
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
FOOIISHNIENT.

A. Green Apple has a telephone
It's on the Orchard exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-13
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

You're not as foolish as you look"
I'm not?"
mo, you're more So"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
FOE ARA|DERS
SHIPPED AMONG
1881 DEP0RTED
Poignant Reminder in
Transport, Former
German Liner.

New York, Sept o6.-Hundreds
Of German sailors most of whom
had been identified with COM
merce raiding exploits during the war
and all Of them prisoners of war. marched
silently aboard the steamer Pocahontas
early today to return in defeat to their
native land. Even the ship they sailed
upon was q poignant reminder of the
overwhelming disaster that has befalien
their country. for the pocahontas, once
the prinzessin Irene.
There were 1,131 German men. women
and children who boarded the Pocahontas
the great majority sailors, and there
was scarcely place that their eyes could
rest which did not bear witness to the
change which had come over the for
tunes of themselves and their empire
Above them the stars and stripes
floated over the tremendous bulks OF
the former Vaterland. Imperator and
kronprinzessin Cecilie- ships which flew
the flag of imperial Germany before she
embarked on her dream of world domin-
ion To their right the standard of demo
cracy was hoisted over the great piers
of the North German Lloyd aud Ham
burg American line.
Among the deported were members of
the crew of the commerce raider Moewe.
They marched silently on board under
the command of Captain Hans Berg.
Close behind them came members of the
crew of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
which ended its career by sinking the
American ship William 7. Frye and then
took refuge in Newport News. They
were headed by their captain, Max
| Thierichens
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
URGES NAVY HANDLE ORIENTAL NEWS
TO COMBAT PREJUDICE AGAINST u. S.

Washington, Sept. 26.-American in
terests in the Far East have been
prejudiced By British and Japanese con
troll Of news in the Orient, Y. 5. Nc
Clatchy, publisher OF the Sacramento
(CalifornaD Bee told the house mer-
chant marine committee. He urged the
enactment of pending legislation. author
izing the use of the nayy's wireless sys-
tenn at low word rate charge in order
to insure an adequate trans Pacific news
service.
DAILY interchange Of news said Mr..
McClatchy, lis the most effective and.
perhaps, the only way. at preventing mis-
understandings Shb.h will seriously in
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
WILSON ADAMANT ON FIUME
TITTONI TO ASK TEST VOTE
Italian Premier Informs Crown Council Peace Con
ference Will Not Permit Annexation Because
of Other Grabs Opened.

Rome, Sept. 25--Tomaso Tittoni, for
eign minister, declared during the meet
ing Of the crown council today that the
peace conference would not permit Italy
to annex Fiume because such action
would authorize the Czecho-Slovaks to
occupy Teschen. the JugoSiays to move
forces into klagenfurt, the Greeks to
claim Thrace and the Rumanians to an
mex Banat.
Premier Nitti and Foreign Minister
Tittoni will make declarations Of their
policy in the chamber Of deputies tomor-
row and ask for a vote Of confidence in
the government, according to a dispatch
to the Temps from Rome. The entire
ministry will attend the session, the dis
patch adds.
Wilson Drops piehiscite.
President Wilson's reply regarding the
new proposals for the disposition Of
Fiume has been received. the news
papers announced today Ii insists that
upon his original view that the city
should be internationalized and not an
nexed to Italy, becoming the center of
small buffer state between Italy and
Jugo Slavia.
The president does not insist, accord
ing to the press, upon a pleblsclte IN
the buffer state at the end of fifteen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
INDIGESTION DUE
TO NERVOUS STRAIN
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Flights Over Pacific
and to South America
Are Planned by Navy

Washington, Sept. 26. =
Tentative plans now under
consideration at the navy de-
partment call for seaplane
flights from San Diego to the
Philippine islands, some time
this winter or in the early
spring, and to Brazil.
Stops will be made at
Hawaii, Wake island and
Guam in the Philippine flight.
The total distance to be
covered in the flight will be
more than 1000 miles, or
twice the distance covered by
the NC-4 in flying across the
Atlantic. The longest leg,
from San Diego to Hawaii,
will be more than 1000 miles.
Hampton Roads probably
will be selected as the base
for the start of the South
American flight, ending at
Rio Janeiro. The longest leg
of this journey will be 1000
miles, with stops at Guanta-
namo, Cuba, Hayti, Santo Do
mingo, Trinidad and several
South American ports.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
BRITAIN TURNS
To ARMY IN WAR
WI bic UNIONS
Peaceful Means ailing,
Will Employ Force to
Utmost If Needed.
BUTTER FIRST RATION GUT;
COAL DELIVERY MAY END

London, Sept 26.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-THE gov
ernment tonight was marshal
ing all the facilities at it's dis
posal, with the ayowed inten-
tion Of fighting to a bitter finish
a countrywide strike Of railway
men due to begin at midnight
as a result of the refusal of the
National union of railway men
to accept the governments pro-
posals regarding the fixing of a
permanent rate Of wages as a
basis for further negotiations.
From an authoritative source
it was learned tonight that the
government intends to use its
every resource, even to the en-
ployment of armed forces if nee
essary to combat what was
characterized as "henious Of
fense" and "a strike against the
life of the community"
Already preparations have
been made to continue the trans
port of necessities by motor
cars; the war office has sus-
pended all leaves of absence and
further rehabilitation of the
military forces, and the food
minister has revised virtually
all the war measures relating to
the rationing of food.
Late today the cabinet met to
consider the strike and it is sig
nificant of the gravity of the
situation that Field Marshal
Haig and General Fielding, mil
itary commander of the London
district, were summoned for
consultation.
The order for the strike followed fail
ure of the railroad mems representatives
and the government for an attempted
adjustment of differences on the wage
question, today
The strike Will affect probably more
than 500, 900 men.
Il do not. thing there is shadow of
a doubt that the miners and the trans
port workers will join the strike" said
!. H. Thomas, general secretary Of the
National Union Of Railway men, in an
interview with the Daily Mail.
According to the Daily Mail the gov
ernment also expects the miners and
transport workers, who, with the rail
way men. are members of the triple
alliance" to join the strike.
The government has arranged to have
the mails carried by airplanes
The locomotive engineers have an
nounced that they would join in the
strike, but it is said that the govern
ment has arranged to have many men
who drove engines during the war make
Continued on Page Twoo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27

jure American interests and may lead
to grave complications
British and Japanese propaganda in
the Far East before Americas entry in
to he war. he continued, 50 seriously in
jured American interests that the United
States government went into the news
business" so as to place the facts be-
fore the Orient. The government dis
tributed daily news report by navy
wireless in Guam. Manila, Shanghai,
Peking and Vladivostok. he said. and
since the elapse Of appropriations last
July /, the report has been continued
through operation Of the Associated
Press. The report, however. is entire
~ west bound.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
Strike for Right 0fRetiti0n Says G0n1perS
ENGLAND ENTERS TERROR OF GENERAL R. R. STRIKE


greats
o ke to oenplO o toe
in
calling a make
Monday
n
o o WORK NOV
a n organize W
beer at Yves NaronaP Pennsyvan
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
DANIELS DOUBTS
MARINE LANDING
The Castle of Doorn. near Utrecht Holland

Washington, Sept 26.-Secretary
Daniels was asked III a resolution by
Senator Knox, republican, Pennsyl-
yania, adopted today by the senate,
to report whether American marines
were landed at Trau, Dalmatia, to
compel its evacuation by Italian for
ces.
A resolution BY Senator Lodge
also adopted. asked the state depart
ment whether marines had been sent
TO Europe to aid in carrying out pro-
visions for the German peace treaty
for plebiscite in Schleswig- Holstein.
Secretary Daniels said the navy
department had no information re-
garding the landing. While Admiral
Andrews has authority under "excep-
tional circumstances to use his for
ces as he may see fit Mr.. Daniels
was inclined to doubt that American
marines had been sent ashore.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
NORTHWEST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND SOUND WIRELESS STATION ARE
COMMERCIAL CLUB DREAMS LET OUT

Spokane, Sept. ga commercial wireless station to be
built Puget Sound at cost of S10O0OO chamber of
commerce all northwestern staes to work for the
separate combined interests of Oregon Washington,
Idaho and Montana and support for the Columbia River basin
project the principal subjects discussed at the meeting
of commercial club secretaries in session here today.
The wireless station proposed by O. C. Scots of Ya
who declared that the wireless station would be far
economical and successful building foreign trade
than the proposed Pacific cable
The Chamber Commerce of northwestern urg
ed by F. Bromwe of Grants Pass Oregon who addressed
the luncheon meeting. n w. Durham of Spokane,
spoke the Columbia basin matter and explained that
Spokane eastern Washington project but of ma
tional Importance.
All three propositions satisfactorily received by the
secretaries and the support of the convention pledged
to each.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
100000 ON EACH
COAST THREATEN
SH|PYARD STRIKE
Walkouts Unless Order
Barring Pay Increase
Is Abrogated.
PORTLAND MEN To BREAK
AGREEMENT IF NEED Be.

Washington, Sept. ga strike of
200 600 shipyard employees on the Pa
cifie coast is certain unless the navy
department and the shipping board re-
woke their joint order prohibiting wage
increases after October |, J. C. O'Con-
nell, president of the metal trades de-
partment Of the American Federation of
Labor, said today.
An equal number of workers on the
Atlantic coast will join in strike unless
the order is changed, OConnell says
A meeting of executives of 10 interua-
sionai unions affiliated in the shipbuild-
ing industry will be held here Monday to
decide on action, and Mr.. OConnell has
arranged for a conference Tuesday be-
tween representatives Of the shipbuild-
ing employees and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and Director Ackerson of the
Emergency Fleet corporation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27
10000 TO QUIT AT PORTLAND.

Portland. Sept 2e.-Ten thousand
workers in steel shipyards of the Port
land district will strike October l, un-
less an order of Director General
Ackerson. of the shipping board delay
ing wage increases recently agreed to
until after the industrial conference at
Washington, October g. is rescinded.
Under terms of an agreement signed
by steel yard operators and unions two
weeks ago, an increase of eight cents an
hour was granted, with hour week
and changes in working conditions, eff
fective October 1. This agreement, union
men said, now has been set aside until
after the Washington conference. and
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-27

years as at first proposed, and he con
sents to the rectification of the eastern
Continued on Page Two.>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
HORSE AND THE ROADS

r T MUST be admitted that there is
a great deal of force in the argu-
ment advanced by men{ih FhHAI
delphia and Allegheny counties that
the present tendency of the time is to
make roads more suited to motor
traffic and that some provision should
be made whereby Shoulder" or
side" roads should be provided for
horses. The continuous use of inn
proved roads by automobiles often
makes them so smooth that a horse
has trouble in ordinary weather
keeping footing unless shod with
rubber, while during rains even ami
mails having the shoes which are in
general use in cities have difficulty
in standing up. Just what happens
to the farmers horses when they
start to market or when they use
an improved road for hauling need
not be gone into. 1t is apparent.
Highway Commissioner Sadler
who early sensed the situation in
regard to horses and roads, has beer
asking opinions of his numerous
callers on the subject, and it would
seem that it is a matter for more
or less local supervision. Some sec.
tions are blessed with parallel road:
which enable horses to travel away
from the too smooth highways. while
other sections are not confronted
with the same problem as vicinitle!
of Philadelphia and other cities. fol-
instance.
What is needed is determination
upon a policy of local cooperation
The State, it may be said, will dc
it's share and do it generously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
THE BROKEN SOLDIER

.[From the Anglo Italian Review
The broken soldier is an impor-
tant organic factor in the national
life. A hundred thousand homes
have their mutilated heroes-sons,
fathers, husbands, brothers. There
fore the public is at last awaken
ing to the iniquity of the idea that
e. money recompense is an made
ouate solution of the great problem.
People are beginning to see that
when you give a man pension ana
tell him to be satisfied, and that
YOU will increase it If he be not sat
isfied, you are only trying to dodge
the devil in the dark. You are not
discharging our debt to the wound
ed soldier. He has given his health
for YOU, and that is something Tor
which he cannot be reimbursed IN
terms of money. The only royal road
towards discharging our debt to the
broken soldier is to try as far as pos
sible to give him back his integral
manhood, to teach him and train
him so that he will become an in
dependent human being, able TO
work and earn his living, standing
side bv side, cheek by jowl, with the
man who stayed at home, feelng
that though he has fought ana SUI
fered he can still work and live and
not be simply an object OF pupllc
charity. When you have done tnat
for him, then you may give MN ms
pension, not as a payment LOT lne
blood he has shed, nor as means
of sustenance in life, but as some
thing given over and above, a little
abiding token of the nations grati-
tude to the man who has fought and
al ffared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
DEVOTION TO STATE

r T is very much to the credit of
Major William G. Murdoch, the
executive draft officer for Penn
sylvania, that he declined the prof
fered appointment of majority in
the judge advocate generals depart
ment of the army in order to conf
plete his work connected with the
operation of the selective service
system in this State. AS a lawyer
and man of military experience,
expected to embrace the opportuni-
ties presented by such a place in the
legal department of the army. Many
men would have promptly accepted
the tender and no one would have
thought any the less of them.
In the case of Major Murdoch he
has recognized a State duty. Penn
sylvania furnished the second larg-
est number of men to the army Of
any State, myriads of them under
the draft. This is the time when
the records are being made up nnally
and a mistake now may mean loss OF
standing by man who fought in the
war when it comes TO look up what
the State has on the books in after
years. Major Murdock, who has
demonstrated his ability and his
familiarity with the draft repeated
ly, has the whole system at his fin
gers ends and the State is fortunate
that he is going to give the benefit
of his experience and knowledge to
the proper compilation of the all inn
portant records, and that he is ac-
tuated by such a spirit Of sacrifice
as to decline army appointment in
order to safeguard for the thous-
ands of men who went into the army
the recognition which is their due.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Just Found II Out

Manuel is a Mexican. He runs a
chilli wagon on Main Street and up
to day or so ago had had n good
record. But on the fatal day he
found himself before "a Judge
charged with assault and battery.
Why did you beat that man ?"
asked the judge.
He called me som mething, senor,"
answered Manuel politely.
What did he call you?"
"El rhinoceros, senior Judge"
"A rhinoceros! When was this ?"
Three years ago." responded
Manuel and the court nearly fell off
the bench.
"You mean that you hit a man
Yesterday on account of something
he called you three years ago." de-
manded the judge.
Isl, senior! Up until that ac-
cursed yesterday l have not seen a
rhinoceros. Only yesterday do I
learn the colossal size of the insult"
Los Angeles Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
What if the Lapse Of Ages
We're q Dream?

What If the lapse Of ages were a
dream.
From which we walked, clutching the
primal bough,
Seeing familiar thunder-plercihs
crags,
Vast dripping woods, and saurian-
bedewed swamps.
That wearied the new heavens with
their noise.
Wild seas, that maddened, foaming,
ever gnawed
At fog-wrapped cliffs, and roaring
in defeat.
Ran to eye-wearying distance, with
out shore
All things familiar; but our dull ape
minds
Troubled with visions vague; the
hungry roar
OF the great cabred tiger far below
Seeming in our wild dream the
thund'rous sound
or hustling heated monsters, made of
steel;
And the God scattered worlds that
gem the sky
Seeming in vision dread the binding
glare
OF myriad windows in huge range
OF mountain buildings, teeming DER
with life
The wallowing pleiosaurus' gurgling
snort
Changed in our dreams to ryhthmic.
painting roar
OF black insensate steel amphibians.
Daring the oceans dread horizon
line;
And the high flap of pterodactyl
wings
Making us whine with fear, for, in
our dream,
We saw vast 1ifeless birds, that roar
ing few,
Commanded by weak puny likenesses
OF our ape-selves; we cringed with
terrors vague
OF ungrasped thoughts we could not
understand
What If the lapse OF ages were a
dream?
Stephen Moylan Bird in Contem-
porary Verse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

other year. at least, we shall have
our extra hour of light in the even
ing.
The objections to the new law
were confined altogether to the
farming districts. and not all farmers
were opposed. The market gardners
originated the proposal to repeal the
statute and it is very much to be
suspected that they did so in the
hope of thus hampering the home
garden, to which they are opposed
as limiting their own profits. Per-
haps by another year they will be
more reasonable. At all events towns,
people will be on their guard and
will be prepared to fight to the bitter
end for the retention of the extra
hour of light in summer.