davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
DRASTIC QRQE:Rs
To SAVE FUEL ARE
PUT INTO EFFECT
-sv MORNING ,ou~sAl spse,Al lsAsro ~ns,

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 29.-Orders
eliminating electric signs and display
advertising, limiting industries, ex-
cept public utilities and plants en-
gagged in continuous operation, to
forty eight hours open week, re-
stricting the hours of stores and Of
flee buildings To 8 a. m. to p. m. and
theaters movies and all other pub
lie amusement places to l p. m to
1890 p. m, were announced tonight
by the regional committee, effective
throughout the southern region at
noon Monday.
The order states that "in cases of
refusal to comply with these regula-
tion, coal supplies or electric current
will be cut off and where it appears
that a violation of law is involved,
federal district attorneys will be
asked to act"
All territory east of the Mississippi
and south of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers except Verginia and West Vir-
ginia, is affected by the order, which
committee members said was impera-
tive because of the coal strike.
Drug stores and some similarly nee
essary businesses are excepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
HITCHCOCK PLANS TO
RENEW TREATY FIGHT

Washington, Nov. 29.-Preliminary
plans to renew the struggle for rati-
fication of the German peace treaty
were made today by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, administration
leader in the senate fight. He did not
see President Wilson himself, and as
few senators had returned for the
opening of congress Monday, the trea-
ty situation seemed to stand just as it
did when the senate adjourned ten
days ago.
The democratic leader predicted
that the treaty would be resubmitted
by the president next week. and that a
would be worked out
which would result in ratification
within a few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
WILLIAM T. WALLACE
SAFE IN MEXICO CITY
10y aoss,na ,ous~.. SPECIAL ,s.sro wr~s:

Twin Falls. Ida. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. r.
s. Lewis received a telegram this
evening from Harry w. Donovan, of
New York, stating that he had re-
ceived definite information that Will
liam T. Wallace, who it was feared
might have been the man murdered in
Tampico, is safe in the Mexican City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
MEXICAN C0NGRESSMEN
BANQUET GEN. 0BREG0N


Nogales, Ariz, Nov 29.-Gen. Alva-
ro Obregon wired to friends that he
had been given banquet by 100 Mex
lean congressman in Mexico City last
night. The legislators promised to
~~pnor. his candidacy for president,
General Obregon's dispatch said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
BOONE, Ia, SCHOOLS
AND CHURCHES CLOSED
tsr .osslse ,ou.s.l srse,Al ...sse ~,srl

Boone, Ia, Nov. 29.--The last car
load of coal released to Boone was
reached today and scores of families
were left absolutely without fuel. BY
Monday fuel administration officials
say the number without GOAL will be
several hundred All schools and
have been ordered closed
December /. Drastic closing orders
affecting business are being contem-
plated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

Santa Fe, Nov. 29.-The resignation
of f. Norris Hobart as assistant state
engineer, was accepted today TO be ef-
fective on December /. Mr.. Hobart
will open offices In Ell Paso and Mex
leo City as a mining engineer. He was
formerly in the employ of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
in Mexico. He is a graduate of the
state school of mines at Socorro and a
native Of Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
New Customs Collector.

Juarez Mex, Nov. 29.-FeIipe J.
Vale. former governor of the state of
Colima, has been named customs coll
lector here, succeeding Gen. Mareelino
Murrieta. who was dismissed follow
ing charges of opium smuggling. ac-
cording to Ell Heraldo of Mexico City,.
Murrieta's guilt so far has not been
proved, Luis Cabrera, secretary of the
treasury OF Mexico. is quoted as say
Ing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
Appropriation Measure.

House committees will start work
on the sixteen annual appropriation
measures to be enacted before July i,
While the railroad legislation is be-
fore the senate, negotiations toward
disposal of the German peace treaty
are expected to reach a head, but
with leaders on both sides doubtful of
final action before the holidays,
The program of legislation before
The Christmas vacation, expected
from about December 20 to January
s, calls tentatively for passage by the
senate of the railroad bill or ten
porary emergency resolution an |
final action on the oil, coal, gas and
phosphate land leasing bill, the Edge
foreign financing corporation bill
both of which are in conference-and
a few minor measures.
The regular session of congress-
coming on the heels of special ses-
sion bears out many predictions that
the national Legislature now faces
virtually continuous service. The OK
traordinary session lasted six months
End many leaders expected the regt-
lar session to run until next October.
The new session also Is the last be-
fore the next presiCe electiol.
AllNOuRn uuJouTHmeUl Sllle ule ntAk
June is the goal OF some leaders In
preparation for the campaign, few
expect thnt the legislative progra.n
rsult he campieted by that time
Economy" Is the Watchword.
The annual supply bills viii have
right of way in the house as they are
completed Republican Leader Mon
dell, in statement tonight gave
economy as the watchword of the
Other pressing domestic
matters to be dealt with include form
ulation of permanent policies for the
army, navy, merchant marine, and
revision of taxes and tariffs.
In addition to the German peace
treaty, the senate has pending the
French protective treaty, the Polish
treaty and that with Colombia grow
ing out of the Panama cana"s acqui-
sition Transmission to the senate
of the Austrian peace treaty was ex-
pected soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
REGULAR SESSION
OF CONGRESS To
CONVENE MONDAY
Lawmakers Confronted With
Much Important Legislation,
Including Several Treaties
For Ratification.

Washington Nov. APPROXIMATIONS
for eonvening the sixty-siXth congress
in its first regular session next Mon
day virtually were complete tonight
with most leaders of both parties al
ready here, although many members
were delaying their return until the
last moment
Senate and house plan to adjourn
almoAt Immediately Monday aAter
notifying President Wilson formally
of their re-assemblage and receiving
the usual flood of appropriation de-
partmentai estimates and reports. Mr..
Wilson's message. in which interest
is centered on expected discussion Of
the German peace treaty and the in
oustrial situation is scheduled to be
read TO each body Tuesday.
The senate is q expected to begin
work on the Cummins railroad bin
and the house on miscellaneous bus
mess when the session gets fully
started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Nov 29.-New Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday, fair; not
much change in temperature.
Arizona: Sunday, fair and warmer;
Monday, fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
SENA TOR NEWBERRYAND 113
OTHERS INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY FOR ELECTION FRAUDS

the testimony presented to the grand
lu had revealed a political scandal
that in many respects was without
parallel in American annals. They said
it extended from the most populous
wards of Detroit to the Indian reser-
vations on the shores of Lake Supe-
rior, where aborigines were voted ac-
cordng to the behest of the Newberry
campaign organization.
Corruption ON Every Hand.
1t is alleged that voters were bribed,
election boards corrupted editors sub
sidized and moving picture theaters
bought up in the endeaVor to defeat
Henry Ford, first in the primaries of
both parties, and later when he had
won the democratic nomination in the
election itself
Officials were a bit secretive as to
how the alleged conspiracy was un-
covered but a general outline of their
methods was made available. Inves-
tigators were sent into the state under
the direction of Earl j. Houck, who
with Frank Daley, special assistant
to the attorney general was ntral
figure in the election fraud cases of
Terre Haute. indianapolis, Evansville
and Frankfort, Ind. These cases, be-
ginning in 1915, resulted in some 200
convictions.
Daley and Houck came to Michigan
last August. Bank records were in
spected and the visitors lists of safety
deposit vaults gone over. With the
tale of these as starter, the investi-
gators were sent out. They visited
small fry politicians at first, Of
fering them vague hints of what might
come from mythical campaign of a
certain Michigan politician. Objection
to small returns were followed by
"confidentiar comparisons with the
Newberry campaign.
Leaders Fail Into Trap.
Generally it was said, these lesser
political leaders fell into the traps
telling what they had received and ex-
planning who Ought to handle the
money" in given wards Of towns. The
next grade Of political leader was then
approached and by this method, it was
stated, a clear trail was blazed to the
higher ups" When brought into the
grand jury room and confronted with
accurate accounts of their conversa
tions with the agents, the men gener-
ally, ii was said, repeated their stories.
The governments legal experts
headed by Mr., Daley, Mr.. H. Dale
-~~~~~~~~o-~~~-~-~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~-~JN->-~~~~-~-~~~~s
fCnnt,nnaf nm Pas Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
YARDMEN At K. c.
DEFY CHIEFS ANJl
QUIT THEIR JOB,
Fifteen Hundred Railroad En-
ployeS Engage In Illegal
Walkout; Railway Heads
viii Ask For Troops.
,sv ~oNs,so IouRsA, srse,As LEASED w,ssl

Kansas City Nov. 29.-Heads of
railroads centering in Kansas City to-
night addressed kilograms 10 the gov
ernors of Missouri and Kansas asking
them to appeal TO the federal govern
ment to supply troops to insure oper-
alton of trains during the strike of
railway switchmen here.
Railroads officials said tonight et
forts would be made with such switch
men as remain loyal, and by the trans
fer of men from other departments,
TO keep trains moving. Freight trains
made up this afternoon We're leaving
the terminals here tonight. About
/ 500 men are effected by the strike,
which was called lae today and which
has been termed by national union Of
ficials as unauthorized.
The fun effect of the strike will not
be known until o'clock tomorrow
morning, when the day crews are
scheduled to go TO work Switchmen
of the Chicago Rock Island & Pa
cific and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, who are members of the
switchmens union, are not leaving
their places. but members of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
employed by terminal roads and the
Terminal, company are going on
strike
No Warning Given Roads.
Absolutely no warning of an inn
pending strike was given the railroads
and no demands have been present
ed" said W. NJ, Corbett, head of the
Kansas City Terminal railway. THE
first thing we had was a rumor and
then the men began leaving their
places"
"The real difficulty continued Mr..
Corbett lis in the handling of freight
in the several Kansas City railroad
yards The 175 switchmen employed
by the Terminal company are en-
ployed chiefly in the handling of
passenger equipment, but the 1900
other switchmen affected by the
strike order are chiefly used in the
movement of freight
Several hundred carloads OF coal
are available at the outlying railroad
yards but cannot be brought to the
city where the demands of the
schools, hospitals and homes is great
est, If the strike is effective"
A trainload of regular troops on its
way to southern Kansas was handled
through the yards without delay, Mr.,
Corbett said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
urs ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, re-
rded by the state university:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
EPISCOPAL.
Gives Tenants View of Clinic

lie in halls. stairs. crowded elevators
and perhaps drink from the water
fountains in the halls, handle door
knobs. ratings and woodwork. where
anyone with an abrasion of the skin
coming in contact would be infected.
Sixth. There are many respect
able ladies. young women and girls
employed in office buildings. who re-
sent having conditions thrown about
them where they might fan under
the slightest Of unjust suspicious
Eut these are only outlines, she
subject might be pursued deeper and
at length.
Are we then in favor OF a clinic -
Most certainly. in a proper place but
emphatically not, in the basement
of a church. nor in the post office
or in the court house nor City Hall,
Y. NJ. G.. A. nor the ]. NJ. s. building
nor Citizens National bank building
nor the Farmers Trust building or
any other reputable public Office
building The post Office is mention
ed because it most perfectly fui-
ILLS every condition for the WORKING
out of this theory. 1t is the most
listed public building, and has
crowds coming and going. 1t IS d
government building and some gov
eminent officials Obsessed with this
| theory, want 20 force il on this COM
munity and shift the burden on
| private citizens. Here the infected
secretly bearing his contagion would
not be suspected in the crowds. As
/ q second floor has been sought after,
| the second floor of the post office
would be ideal and free from Cbser-
vation of tenants. IL could be ar
ranged TO be reached without obser-
/ vation. Why not the post Office
1 then? Or if the state officials favor
it. why not place it in the basement
/ of the court house or city hall,
where all conditions required are
/ perfectly ideal for it. The public
! would be pleased or would they
/ 1 think YOU would hear a howl that
would be heard at kankakee, and
Justly too.
Why then pass the buck ever
/ on the Farmers Trust building and
make them the goat, and use them
/ for the dog TO try their experiment
/ on ana wish the boil on them, all
| according TO the Golden Rule 2''
/ If it is wholly a public enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
EXCHANGE ON GERMAN
MONEY TRANSACTIONS
ARE FAR FROM STABLE

TRENES, June Rates OF eE-
change IN German money transac-
tons noted In the mails under
American censorship show that the
exchange early in May was far from
stable One report gave the rate in
Berlin at 24I marks for 100 francs.
while another transaction mentioned
in q business letter showed that 2
Cologne bank paid 229 1-2 marks.
The branch OF the Reichsbank IN
Coblenz has been paving only zoo.
officials OF the bank saying that each
bank sets its own rate being gov
erned entirely by other transactions
which the bank may have With is
correspondents in foreign countries.
Beginning May / the United States
disbursing office a the army head
quarters in CobIenz began paying
223 marks for 100 francs. an in
crease of p marks over the eN-
change rates which had been in q
feet several months.
Letters TO the United States con
tinue 10 indicate a desire TO rees-
tablish bushes relations One firm
i'm the American occupied zone. writ
ing 10 a watch manufacturing COM
pany in the United states. says that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

BrORdway-313 L. Broadway. Rev. E.
Garfield Johnson. pastor: residence. 1412
. Carroll St Sunday school at y 80 a.
IN Samuel G. Lehman. superintendent
Morning worship az 10: 45. Pastors
sermon subject sir We Would See
Jesus Young Peoples alliance at
q 40 p. M, Miss Bessie VI. Rhinehart
president Clarence Perkins will review
the seventh chapter of the book. "The
Gospel for Working World" Preach
ing az 80 by the pastor. Subject: "A
Full Grown Man Prayer meeting and
choir rehearsal on Wednesday evening
Grace Church-Ccr. lincoln way w
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. LnZier. min-
isters sunday school at 80. q. f.
Witt. superintendent
First-Cor Lafayette and Monroe SITS.
w II Freshley. pastor. sunday school
az $50. Or, ". II. Snyder. superin-
tendeut
Lesson aubject. Obedience" Morn
Ing worship at 10 30, Y. L. 4. NJ G:+J
p. M. Winnie Holston, president. Sub
lcct. conditions Necessary for
World Peace Evening worship ut
80. The Albright Bible class will meet
With Charles Lillmer 1921 = Main 81
Monday night The Y T. a will hold
It's monthly business meeting Tuesday
night. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night NJ o'clock, George j. Long,
leader
Auten Chapel J. Nitsche. pastor.
Residence 2304 Lincoln way w. Mish-
awake. Bible school NJ 1000 a. N.
Jesse Barnes superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Sunday at the Churches

idence oil W. Wayne st Bible school
m go a. m c. 5. Stephens. superin
Quincy Street-Rev. J. RoneyJ acting
pastor sunday school at 0. 80 a. IN. (:
j. W. Kendall. superintendent
The morning service VIII begin at 10
o'clock. when the Sunday school viii
render II the Children's day program. b.
n T. l. az Gao p. IN. Preaching serv-
ice az 80 p. IN Rev. Fred Il. Rauscn
VIII preach Subject. "The Enthrone-
ment of Jesus In Personal Life" Mon
day evening the official board will meet
at the home OF Mrs. L. + Jain. We'd
uesday evening, prayer service
First swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 10 80 a. m and
30 D. IN.
Mt. ziOn-Rev. ] r smartt. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 q. NJ. Glasses for
an ages. IL a. N.
CHRISTIAN.
First-S. Main st. south Of public
library. Rev. X. L. McQuary, pastor.
Iruiaud. superintendent our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
have classes for all sGes.
Indiana hvenue-Corner Indiana av.
and :. st. Joseph St Rev Edwin j
Cdin, minister; residence, 40 L. Bow
man st. Sunday school at o 80 a. N. /;
Fred Wilson. SUPERINTENDENT.
Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and 80 p.
m. Morning sermon: 'The Great
Temptation" Evening sermon Chris
tan Unity-Or the Origin. Sin and
Cure Of Decentralization" Prayer
meeting on Wednesday at 90 p. m.
Linden Avenue-Linden av. and Car
Isle st = \. Miller, pastor. Sunday
school at 1000 a. M; J. G. Colip, super
.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

and longs to be delivered from the
evil one
& The ascription Of praise.
Thine is the kingdom. the power.
and the glory forever"
III Persistency in Prayer duke
1SI-1SD
The teaching OF this parable is
thar men ought always 10 pray and
not TO faint (v. Il. The context
shows that praying should ne the
business OF the church while the
Lord is absent. Having referred to
the coming Of the Lord at the close
o. the preceding chapter He uses
this parable 20 enfoEce the Obliga-
tion OF the church under the figure
Of "A widow crying day and night un-
TO God. Though the unjust Judge
had neither fear OF God nor regard
for man He avenged her Of
her enemies Much more, then.
viii be tender loving Father.
Cod, avenge His own elect
(y. -. God is pleased with those
who persistently pray, or. as popu-
larly expressed. pray through"
". The Proper Attitude i'm Pray
CT duke 1S:9-14D
THIS is brought out I'm striking
contrast by two men praying. The
Pharisee's sense Of self practically
excluded the consciousness of God
The poor publican had a most keen
sense OF God. and therefore sought
His mercy. The Pharisee presented
personal credentials. while the pub
lican cast himself upon Gods
mercy The publican was justified
while the Pharisee was rejected.
Let US come into the presence of
God with humility, for God is holy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

petitions tv. -. This does not mean
that we should ask but once. for We
have examples IF Christ and OF
Paul praying three times for the
same thing Matt. %. s9-46. II Cor.
12-7-S), but meaningless repetitions
as Gone hy tlc heather. The rea-
son assigned is that your Father
EEoweth what Things ye have need
% before -ye ask Him o.. 50. God
is pleased with true prayer' Cv. 81.
We should have real desire. for
fellowship wl,h Cod Since prayer
is a transaction OF the soul with
cod. we should &c to OR inner
cham ber. where ouiy God can hear,
and there commune with Hll.
H. The Model Prayer tAatL G.s-
49,
T. Right relationship. "uur
Father Cu.y ;h3se . hs have he
come children o.. Cod sy faith in
Jesus CHRIST Ca, $3.50 can pray
Alright
2 Right attitude "HalIoved be
Thy name They Kingdom come.
When we rc '.1c That We have been
delivered from the power OF dark
ness and translated into the king
dom of Ills dear Son col 1:13), 10y
being made the children Of God we
cannot help pouring out our souls TO
Him ian gratitude and praise. long
ing for TIE coming OF His kingdom
3. R.sh. spirit CD That of trust
which lO0i- To Him cor daily bread
/ 90 Tu-t Of love which results in
tho forgiveness of others. God will
not listen 20 the prayer OF the one
Who has an unforgiving spirit. 60
That Of holiness which moves as to
pray not to lie led in temptation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

why not in reason lot the public in
all honesty ASSUME II alone or their
own property and not invade prI-
vate Offices. and inflict injury 10 pri-
vate individuals in ther business and
persons. The proposition for a lease
was tentative for 90 DAYS and thea
if tenants objected il was 10 end.
bat the tenants have emphaticaIly
objected in advance and viii object
10 the end, so that the scheme would
have collapsed in go days in any
event
". 4. BTGBEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Sunday at COS 5. Michigan ST. Redmen's
hall.
speaker Mr.. Harris % Mishawaka
Message bearers Mr and Mrs. &. A
Thompson. SIR Tampol aud Afr Hool
Everybody invited
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday at 1000 e. n. At
the T. e G. A. Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome. Rev W II.
Frcshley. president: Rev. g. W. Rench.
vice president. Rev. John L. ImhOf sec
rotary treasurer.
CHURCH OF GOD.
Church of COd-Services are held in
Melville Hall. e12 : Lafayette Il sunday
az 10 90 a. N. r {. Stllson, superin-
tendcnt Bible study 40 IL 90 a. m.
George J. Rain. leader. Bcrean class
Wednesday evening nc the home OF X. ..
Cufcl. GlI $ St Joseph 81
Church of God or saints-ChaDeI on
Harrison nv. one block north OF Lincoln
Sunday school ~ $40 O. m; A NJ
Rlrkley. superintendent
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
woman's Club hall. room 224. j. ". 8
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
FOR ONE ANOTHER.

The Will Of God respecting US is
that we shall live by each others
happiness. and life Men
help each other by their joy not by
their sorrow. They are not intend
ed 20 slay themselves for each other.
but 10 strengthen themselves for
each other-Ruskin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Gloria Del Swedish-Chapln and Kerr
SITS Rev. Gottfrid Olson, pastor. Sunday
school at Q 100 a. m. and Bible class at
. is a. IN.
Morning service with confirmation nj
10 o'clock. Evening service with holy
communion commencing at O'Clock.
The Luther league will meet next Fri
day evening
BRETHREN.
FIrst-Rev. G. W. Rench, d. D.. pas.
tor. sunday school at . 30 a. IN. : Harley
FireStone. superinter dent Primary
school meets Mt the same nour: Miss
Margaret Whtimer. superintendent.
First Church of the Brethren-Indiana
aY ana Miami st. Sunday school at o 30
a. m; +. G. stanley, superintendent.
Glasses for everybody.
SeeOnd--,-usning and Van Buren SITS,
Rev. Ralph o. Rarick, pastor, SO7 Dia-
mOnd NV. Sunday school. 3 30 a III
IL. l. Chambers. superintendent. Chris
tan Workers meeting at o as .. m.
Church meeting at 80 D. m.
Conference Memorial United--6iO s. St
Joseph 81 Rev. ID. Il. Young. pastor.
Sunday school nj . 80 q. n. Miss Alice
Gordon. superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 10 Sermon
Condition OF the True Christian" Spe-
cial music Christian EndeavOr AT 80
r. N. Lesson: Conditions Necessary
for World Peace" Rev. W H. Freshley,
leader. Evening worship at 7:45. Ser
mon: "'' Tewardship of Life" Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening