davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18
WedfOrd
Prices

Gardiner carburettors S.ss.
Coffee 33c Ib.
National spark plugs Tic.
le 10. cans clipped beef S2.es.
Hair pins 2 dozen for SC.
Loose oats Sc lb.
Feltoleum SOC yard.
Tomatoes 10c can.
Buggy whips 19c.
Ford tool boxes e1.TS.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-18

ana four sons, Charles Z. Chester :.
Arthur W.. and solomon :. Myers.
Sha also leaves two sisters. MRS. 7.
5. Gill, Upperco, Md, and MTH. :. :.
shyrock, Hanover, Pa, and one
brother. John W. Williams, Hampz
stead.
Funeral services were held n
Emory Methodist Episcopal church
on Monday at 2.30 p. m. conducted
by Rev. ]. g. Sinclair, pastor of Iha
church. The paIlbcarers were select
ed in accordance with the request d
the deceased, from the Trenton IN
Droved Order United AmerI=
can Mechanics Of which M1.
Myers was a member. TIE
nallhaarera were former Judge 2. {.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
7Sc Eossle g32 doses
FREE

Hust hs9xrsss war ss1c7r -hf Tar wyf-
-'s-i and riesE ssiiE lngx and srrns Anf
1nuaas-s. a1 Erf4anc hsss2. burning arst
hHarliglg 6ey-r qlt4ins ~ ahf asaxs --ssp-r
nx@ bnsHN~ rat iiEE a,exsflss~--isb pnr
sis1E w1r have No sseHr IN rha1 cunrl :
snm. SsA-. mr. tlaE RaGszT st s--wrs
bssaAiar. ssst fn,A
4aa w't8 Csc rid ~ ns1snr, sr~
analEs. aHss mznscies raseunElc SAT
ss~1se nca 1s sssgA gr icsflsE 1-sill he
Silarv N'1f%
M FtaI snnsr 1rrgr hibhrt- weak
nasss. wi burning. saaif nc pains wSr
are n aat 0U ~ hnt hEr q 8gs3An
trnes q y caE wDr WA allI-eninff nais
-v<f nfnntF1~ amt Strength this srans
u,fn- n1vas
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~ 5ssasa TIEH Enf FEh1 Esc,1E
nhaus Tus AniE hst hHv ea T-aas IA. ia
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rancnes Kiansr Hnd E.lah0Hr flaaasrR
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sen4s; rs T~ig Ek1G
Send TITS 1,5a,:v 1f T1,s Ia- p -
tAnss CO.. -,egr ~ HeIs N Vol
Tga,a. hiss HM1sron C.Bnn.. amt re-
ears ef mrwta csaSl apsnfrw Taia q
rsa rssanG aasa.F 1 nsss~ w-ihar5
ria .ruim Cnsr rns t1He ha-lt p
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s7.ns iac eAciEr Sesnnash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
CHEST COLDS. COUGHS AND
SORE THROAT CD OVER NIGHT
SagE A1slzr-ns Il Es1as- than ILnzrsn-s PlaStsrs
rg1-lansE u 51f Wafer Eo11lss Does tie Work
II EzE The Tine

Remember nR 1s--i1as. 1r1Etassrszs
tspIuEnfc sgsss paE-.
The nauanr arr 1sF,E Nl,r..a-.,,.
v'Ef ED aImTrmEIE -sngM Rs1n.iF II -4s.s. u
ssalr'sS ant Wholesale v'a-sinnns4s q
al,1tsfz.Hst WIN a1nGxinr sgIssat
a.%E a 1'Ds npv-4Es- WI 4Isn1e. aps,
tIlr Issh vsflEs will 1iapIsnr.
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sls''1 ~ Eou asaa ttaa1 tnsrr4a1si1Ar II lna
[lffaFz
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EnG III Hr1iS ea-1r VIII agnnn. ;-frarrr-
nli1Tii1n, ant lr,-ers1li .sn1iEss-irr. sruirf
tr -nz1n Ells ErEaf ant xErr 1nsp~ps..-
lns,r sn 1ils allr fashioned NausT.a-c
r4iasa-
1fE ma uuirEeEi pzir Ellis- izrgwr.
~ I've su'r when rpu ever sus,ssr,
HlrrnFr. n-Tmrhitlx sn apnEllfsis. ar
nss n srsssr.
II vTrr 1aliSsfr nzE rwrrr afs rer-
n4s-rsE Efir--N Gun nTr biisss-.
9U EfS hrr s-r1t. anc rDrsains ,usrY
'tsnnuernrEart nun- -fssisse-s1ar h.nz. -fs~
Rrr rsthnr r-nnnae- -zr1isznr IL sxiz--
anut.
TnsSz wG5 L EDx rzshr xsaar Jmirl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

narE- A-er X Es zAe 1smArae -bAsrsr.
sss1lssserrls Ess~sh w-1th al aznEz-n- -uzr
E'tsr ~ rnsss'aifHr s~narSuns cM ~
wtaic1 E7vvr f1lEr-s1us szruasssrs ara
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1issDsEsozs@f sF amp frps cr 1wa ss--
da'u-t1x- BILE shared aE q aRrrr4 1asr
81 5r'ntsissals IA xE whom are rarsr
-r''cf ~ issassderazaE NJ 1lzusntsA- shows
lnha have rsac sDrHrni Lie II s-l@- s4s-
rGaga-lp TO srs-u an erxr-
rtAEF FrriArcacrrnsrz- ThsE arz MGR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Beethoven wseh a x,oncfYslsz SO
,ahSnau1tAr astfs~zs tr~zn sfsas ~
lfaa -Ansrsnar xn1srntv that orse
seems se hear famiiiar wr,as ysns
l1se Strange ghnrn1ct- II T.
a,sHM1y F1rr ana txSxiSisf. fevsssAl
caear, scholarly. daraltSra, ssns he
nen- Ensss1E surs " j. nea EmEhe-
vtn.
ehersir. A9sa. snssensslw sneagh-
becomes n szr'AzAcef---h 3ts1chEtrl
srr1Tcrr. Aga re Ald-s4pe csmrn6t
THE shufe Qaecr translation rsnst>
ever Mf.n3rassaa.ss, ant evsn 0yvr
liiss=.
TAht reTafTa5sn IS . xerr fant
Bnc. There y na F,ans 81 waarf
Tansasal scholars. egEoss8rssa tn-
4lHnsIasrs ar hardened tragst.s rSAr
entrv~a RatARfnsTa'i ass'tr9rxas
wg1h an-h,rsir. waih dirr IT, Al
wrvs wasf heaE1v. fsAi TIRE <eEi-
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snc s1raT re-. nsw mmsat-
Thtu- whfG 1ft hasrv- Is rn'sa
gaz2ra- 1ht y5anisr asteans "a E5ar
sHane 8s his esEm tegEvasaia0xls,
And 1a enee the saaresS are E1
haInt. lat Is "a hsrne. speaking IN
ms awm sancEf THE vtei ~
ll'aggss3 xTsa s-at s.es 15s ssal
Mlr this ssbaa3a t,t IS i ES5scals +
smesasgE. rsa.tfhlnc t1ts grpe sssg
i,i.teer and annsae ssEnraE-t AND
nhsT silaScs. Ea1 81 Is 4slh4alx
1ftaf
&Ag Il usa s,t that w't Hlsandltr \
,1Jna x,ass.la 1iWHEs N3stu sht
irafs Ha sssank a western ldncRact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

er Whfr W. lasR nj hHr through
sht Ina2nm IL pIr Bvu srsr.a-
zofGls
Y har Bne RISES f-Um hHr A.
7slmg-a 7A gHHrn tasae Aemr
Er u l5a1 glnal-af Hna lhfts
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'1tr sr7l s7g~i- n1ur annt t,lsE7 e
slfNN -hs v.s4. s.Assaia-taatr -b
EwM8sli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

MME% zxwER Rxww y
ES W-Sl-L- rLScE y
MMMN MNEw@ wwRw~ u
"1shs -fHn@Is MlAn@w 78# rsew
nRKtgA nzrI,4tr ss-lsa ssYr vsr.as o.
~ r'asAsrsss1d dasrs 4n Ez.sttras ssitsr e'rs.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

rlt-'asTa u The Dzncag VISOR. =
-afrS 4 . MERRY e1oGsn s.orr in
me rscI- and TIRE Ems sacsl ru-aer,
saz1 TAI naturally = wark The A<xscsa
1l1slasn 7asr-T cf rE-1aEArr os IN.
funny shinws 70 Co Sur are shsre x,v
ssaa1s'valSe 4nrerys7Ha1scas sAat .-vorste
aSG-stzl s1rz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

HnsEF zarso1s ksz 10 ~ - I'll
t0ssrnsranss sr-TlcFs-1 Br ah@r II rAs
Tzv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

SALESMAN vaIrAt sTssannia sIenan
acu1Azst ,agsi-ls4e rslziss NAL w.f
Huamnni5zls es v'a,E gsu.al-'is ant raEr.-
llv Tavux EVh;ileszss Isnt E'asTsrsl-
lifS Arnsat Eillr iT rgur HaslAF ~
hustle AErias 4Izg ,'aEIrEinr rgas'
sx eraHnnH II 4rT t'euaa@nan asat -wE
tnsaisnes Address p N 48s ~ as7.
ra4s'is.. S1iaiG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

FsIsE S,A1lh Twrn easn aarasr sa ws
EvZnf isry'eEr ? Anf vs3tfrls
7-lna ralna Il aAarssI Is 1naH E a.
Wauf-Erus Fsh1ns si'i5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

9rl2E stEarT---H rsaaM aDstrrr itsuas
Go. wuse Enquire @Rs Z. Ttrsdnr
Tslslbe a~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

''Ns ~n4fsis - S.rus Our -s-uor--s =
3'mr s6sd vsGnr bSlDs gG-Hr4. :.
iis I'll eI- s41as asf EAsE Ssina
1nlr S1TTd 8 -Grn hannf naE-ssg ssEv-
ha-1 3srse rao1 fA-Eba.
,rlar s1&-gs 4 rarnn hume ns4-'lr pew
sE,u : Ont rslla nar@mlE
Ill1T s2sshH : f1esm harrf. nsaas1 g
asis x1nse al nr TasT SsiSss
a'nun. cng as. VA -staa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
CHICAGO TO GET NATIONAL
CONVENTION; JUNE s DATE
LIKEL Y TO BE AGREED UPON
tBy MORNING JournaI speclaI Leased Wlrel

Washington, Dec. 9.-Although Chi
cago admittedly was the favorite to-
night for the 1920 convention city of
the republican party, choice of which
will be made here tomorrow by the
national committee, boosters for St.
Louis still were making determined
campaign and were asserting that
they had fighting chance to win.
Meantime, discussion as to the date
of the convention, which also will be
fixed by the committee tomorrow,
centered about Tuesday, June s. The
custom of convening the convention
on a Wednesday, it was predicted by
the leaders, would be changed in order
to provide a longer week.
Selection of a time and place for
the convention will conclude the for
NAL business of the committee meet
ings, but most of the hundreds OF
party leaders are expected to stay for
the session of state chairmen which
convenes Thursday. Some of them
will remain until the end of the week
continuing the discussion of political
candidates and policies.
With the arrival today of the last
of those who are to attend the meet
ing conferences over presidential pos
sibilities greatly multiplied until the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10

claims Of upwards of a dozen potential
candidates were being presented.
Particularly conspicuous were the
friends of Mai Gen. Leonard Wood
and Gov. Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois,
who brought to Washington working
organizations to further the interests
of their respective candidates. Boost
ers for Senators James r. Watson of
Indiana and Warren G. Harding of
Ohio also got actively into the arena.
A novelty of the meeting tomorrow
will be an open session, at which the
claims of the cities trying for the con-
vention will be presented and speeches
made by several prominent republi-
cans from scattered parts of the coun-
try. The decision will be made. how
ever, in executive session. The COM
mittee also is expected TO formally
endorse the plan of VIII il. Hays, the
national chairman, for limitation of
pdividual campaign contributions to
$1,000.
Many editors OF republican news
papers were here and five of the six
former chairmen of the national COM
mittee had come in response to an in
vitation of Chairman Hays to lend
their counsels in the formulation of
1920 plans. Tonight the committee
men and state chairmen We're guests
at a dinner given by the executive
committee Of the wemans division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
COST OF LIVING
HIGHEST KNOWN
IN ALL HISTORY
But Prices in United States
Have Not Advanced as Rap
idly as in England Since
the ArmiStiCe.

New York. Dec. 9.-The cost of liv-
ing as based on ninety staple COM
modtes advanced 1,3 per cent during
the last month"; and now stands at 131
per cent above the pre-war level, or
the highest ever known, according to
figures made public today by Brad
streets.
Textiles, provisions and groceries
constitute the bulk of the commodi-
ties.
The basis of the computation is the
total wholesale price of a pound of
each OF the articles included. This to-
tai was $20,176.56 on December /,
which was eight-tenths of / per cent
above the previous high level of Au-
gust last.
1t is an advanee-of 6.1 per cent over
December /, 1918, three weeks after
the armistice was signed; II per cent
over December /, 1917, and 131 per
cent over August /, 1914.
There were Increases from Novem-
ber to December / last in forty-siX
of the commodities. Building mate
rails reached new high price levels
December |,
Price advances in England have
been much greater than those in the
United States, however, for at the
close of November they were 2,S per
cent over those for the end of Octo-
ber 12.4 per cent above those Of a
year ago. and 172 per cent above Au-
gust 1, 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
ANARCHISTS HOPE FOR
FAV0RS FROM BRANDEiS

New York, Dec 9.-Appltcation Will
be made to Supreme Court Justice
Prandeis i'm Washington tomorrow
for a writ of error to bring the cases
Of Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman, anarchists fighting depor-
tation, before the highest judicial
tribunal. This announcement was
made tonight by Harry Weinberger,
their counsel. The petition will be on
appeal from the action of Federal
Judge Mayer in dismssng Writs of
habeas corpus
If the writ is granted Weinberger
said, he will apply to the full bench
of the supreme court to release Berk-
man and Miss Goldman on bail pend
ing argument and final decision
Judge Mayer declined to grant them
bail and they are held at Ellis Island
awaiting deportation.
United States District Attorney
Caffey announced today that the gov
ernment proposed to send radicals
held for deportation back to their
native lands within two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10

indianapolis, 9.-setIement
tomorrow confidently tonight by high official
Mine L the
all
representatives who wish
learned extended which
called radicals Illinois Pennsylvania
participated that made
continuing strike
nothing proceedings
The official settling
H. Secretary
organization
which said,
the radical committee
Consideration of the question will be
the proposition made President Wilson
the fight adoption
efforts and it is only justice them credit their
"The
is clearly in the majority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
ALLURE To END
STRIKE CAUSE OF
DISAPPOINTMENT

lHN NpHNlh3 JOURNAL sPFCiAA
Washington, Dec 9-Proceedings
at Indianapolis, where the United
Mine Workers union leaders We're
considering President Wilson's pro-
posal for the settlement of the coal
strike, were. followed with tense in
terest here today and the night adj
iournment without a decision caused
keen disappointment At the White
House and fuel administration and
also at a meeting of coal operators,
reports from the miners gathering
were closely scanned.
An official message sent to the
White House by Attorney General
Palmer in Indianapolis was miscon-
strued and thereby resulted In pre-
mature announcement that the miners
had agreed to the presidents proposal
for the settlement of the strike. The
message, which was sent by Mr..
Palmer just as union representatives
were beginning their meeting as re-
vised, said the miners would prompt
ly acquiesce in the presidents plan"
Fuel Administrator Garfield refused
comment throughout the day and
would say nothing officially tonight,
1t was noted, however, that the presi-
dents proposal included the immedi-
ate wage increase of IA per cent which
was suggested by DR.. Garfield at the
recent joint meeting here of the min
ers and operators
The coal operators at an informal
session discussed the presidents prop
ostion at length but adjourned until
tomorrow without reaching any agree
ment While they generally withheld
comment on the terms of the propo-
sal, there were intmations that pro-
visions retroactive wage awards to
the miners without compenslting in
creases in the governments fixed
prices of coal would meet with disfa-
vor. The operators, however, already
have accepted the straight Ia per
cent wage increases. which was re-
jected by tho miners at the joint con-
ference.
Restrictions on the consumption of
coal and power generated from coal
We're not relaxed or abated in any de-
gree, nor were official steps taken
looking toward their abatement. The
central coal committee of the railroad
administration as agent of the fuel
administration continued to give its at
tention to the details of distributing
fuel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
SETTLEMENT OF The COAL STRIKE WAS NOT REACHED At DAYS conference
SOUTHWEST I'M GRIP
OF C0LDEST WEATHER
OF PRESENT WINTER

ley WoEHEe JouRNA- sFgcrAL Lghsgo w,REl
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. with
zero weather prevailing and the
mercury steadily dropping, the
southwest shiyercd tonight in
vain attempt TO keep warm with
It's depicted supply of fuel. Actual
suffering was reported from sec
tions of western Kansas where
roads have been made almost in-
passable by drifting snow and
where wood obtained by tearing
down fences and small buildings
is the only available fuel.
Missouri, Kansas, oklahoma and
northern Texas are in the grip of
the most severe cold spell of the
winter, according to reports to the
weather bureau here, and tenn
peratures today ranged from 20
degrees below zero in northwest
ern Kansas, to a few degrees
above zero in Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle,
A steady drop in temperature is
predicted fer tonight with a min
imum' of 10 degrees below zero for
Kansas City and vicinity Wednes-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
|LROADS MAY
NOT BE RETURNED D
UNTIL IN JANUARY

Washington, Dec. 9.--Given a re-
newed opportunity by restoration of
the measure to the committee of the
whole. senate CRITICS of the Cummns
railroad bill today launched q new
and heated attack on various provi-
sions of the legislation designed to
meet conditions incident to the forth
coming return of the railroad prop
critics.
Senators La Toilette, republican,
Wisconsin, and Dial. democrat, South
Carolina, led the renewed attack and
their discussion of the bill occupied
virtually the entire session. The re-
suit at adjournment was that the
measure was no nearer passage.
Leaders, however expressed hope to-
night that final vote would be reach
ed before the end of the week.
During the debate today. republi-
can leaders of the senate and house
conferred regarding holiday recess
plans and leaders of the lower branch
were assured that there Is every
prospect of having the railroad legis-
lation sent to conference before the
holiday recess planned to begin De-
cember 20. Final enactment of the
legislation is not probable, the leaders
agreed, until after congress recon-
venes next month. Confidence was
expressed by the conferees, however.
that President Wilson would await
enactment of the legislation in Janu-
ary before turning back the proper
ties.
Senator La Toilette urged five
year extension of government control
and charged that the pending measure
was virtually for the benefit of the
railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
COURT COMPELS
HOTEL To PERMIT
Liberal. MEETING

tBV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASEo wiREl
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. "a restrain
ing order forbidding the management
of hotel to withhold the use of his
dining hall from the conference of
liberals was handed down in the cir
cult court today
The order was a temporary one re-
turnable tomorrow
The action of the hotel manage
ment followed a complaint from the
Kansas City post of American legion
to Mayor Kiel protesting against the
meeting of the conference.
After the restraining order had
nounced that the order forbidding the
use of the room had been counter
manded
The meeting of the conference
actually began when the delegates
gathered in state bodies in small
rooms and organized but the meeting
moved to the larger room as soon as
the restraining order was issued.
Following issuance of the court
order, which was directed against the
management of the Statler hotel,
telegram was received from officials
of the Statler Hotel company in Buff
falo, N. " apologizing to the con-
ference for the local managements
action.
In opening the convention, Allen
MclTrdy of New York. secretary of the
committee of forty-eight under whose
auspices the conference is being held,
protested the loyalty of the organiza-
ton and asserted 1t stood for 400 per
cent Americanism."
He emphasized that action must be
taken to ascertain why production is
not greater and foodstuffs more plen-
tiful and warned that these problems
must be solved by wisdom or they
would "be solved by violence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
TEMPERATURE is 40
BELOW IN NEBRASKA

Chicago, Dec 9.--The western cold
wave was spreading eastward tonight
over the Mississippi valley and south
ward over the west gulf states. Low
temperatures will be general east of
the Mississippi by Wednesday re-
ports tonight indicated. With the coal
shortage increasing men began cut
ting wood in many places to fight the
cold
Frigid blasts had reached Chicago
and vicinity Monday and sent the
temperature down TO above zero. A
continued drop was predicted for the
central and the plains states with the
possibility OF below zero tempera-
ture by Wednesday morning.
The lowest temperature recorded
officially was at Billings, Mont, where
the mercury dropped TO 36 below zero
Unofficial reports from New Castle
and Wymore. Neb, said the tempera-
ture had dropped to 40 below.
Temperatures below or near zero
were recorded Tuesday night over
wisconsin. northwest Illinois, north
west Missouri, Iowa. Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
wyoming and Montana and 10 de-
grees below or more below over the
northern states of this group.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
OIL MEN CHARGED
WITH SELLING At
UNJUST PROFITS


Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 9.-Foster j.
Perriott. president of the Transconti-
mental Oil company and Thomas r..
Cowle, its secretary gave bail in the
federal district court today to answer
to the charge of selling fuel oil at
unjust and unreasonable prices.
The prosecution, said to be the first
of its kind, was brought under the
food ana fuel act of 1917, and alleges
that the company sold fuel oil at
prices ranging from S3.50 to $i.00 q
barrel, One purchaser was an Akron,
Ohio, tire company, which bought
1900 barrels of oil at $3.50 a barrel
and another was an oil company
which bought large quantities of fuel
oil from the Transcontlnental at
prices ranging from $3,75 to $500 a
barrel
The Transcantinental company was
formed November % when seven oil
companies were combined, It's Of
ficers are among the best known oil
men in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
GENERAL WOOD SPEAKS TO
Y. NJ. C. A. ORGANIZATION
lsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls1sro wrstl

tsf MORNING JOURNAL sPEctL LaNsEo wIRsl
Chicago, Dec. -Four measures
leading to a more thorough Ameri-
canization were demanded today by
Major General Wood, speaking at
meeting of the Central department of
the Y. M. C. A.
The general asked for more ade-
quate laws for the deportation of alien
agitators, legislation dealing more ef-
fectively with "reds' of American
birth and parentage. close scrutiny of
immigration and immediate universal
military service.
Americans will never stand for au-
tocracy in any form" General Wood
said, whether administered by capital
or irresponsible labor"
'As for the army and navy, our
forces should be large enough to go
into Mexico and rescue an occasional
abducted consul or two" he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
COMPLETE PARDON is
GRANTED TO A. EBELL

tsPEciAL eoREEsPoanSres noRsi~o JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dec. S.--Andres Ebell,
sentenced to five to six years from
Mora county for rape and granted a
conditional pardon by Governor Lind
sey, has now been granted q complete
pardon by Governor o, A. Larrazolo
and has been restored to citizenship.
Guy Bassett, sentenced from seven to
nine months on June "a for larceny
of hay, has been pardoned by Cover
nor Jarrazoio, it being apparent that
Bassett took the hay to save cattle
that were starving and with full inten-
tion to pay for it when he found the
owner. He has since paid the owner
fer the hay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
POLICY Of HANDS
OFF, IN SIBERIA
ADOPTED BY j. s.

tsV noEr,sa JoUesAL SPECIAL I4AsEp wiRUl
Honolulu, Dec. 9,-The United
States government has notified Japan
that America has adopted the "hands
of" policy In Siberia and will send
no further assistance to the kolchak
forces, according TO Toxic cable
published here today by the Nippu
Jill. local Japanese newspaper.
Reports have been received from
IrlSutsk, the cablegram continued,
that the American members of the
railroad commission under John II.
Stevens are leaving their posts.