davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
MONEY TOLOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on jeweiry, dia-
monds. Liberty Bonds pianos, automo-
biles, etc. Low rates. Henry D. RethmsR
lit South First Bonded to the state u
New Mericn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
KANSAS CITY pRODU,

Kansas CITY, Oct. 16.@Butter, eggs
and poultry, unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
TIME CARDS

MAIL STAGE tA
Phone call anywhere-any time.
Lv. Silver City a. m; ar. Mogollon . .. nd
Lv. Hogollon a. m: ar silver City p ~
Best equipped auto livery in Southwest
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT co.
silver City NJ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

NEW YORK MONEY.
New York. Oct, 16.-Mercautils pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

WANTED-Lsdy teacher wants position In
desirable school; first-grade certificate;
recommendations. Address Teacher, care
Journal. HsaE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
TURKISH BATHS
MASSAGE
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR RENT--Three-roo apartment, fur
nished for housekeeping; extra good steam
heat; no children no sick $40 West Tijeras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
FOR RENT-DweIlings

FOR RENT fwu+roatn furnished lIons..
Walter. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

WANTED-1o buy from owner only, four or
five-room house. Mrs. G. L. L.. care Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
FOR SALE-Ranches

EOR. SALESMAN yell-improyed ranch,
close in. suitable for poultry. Inquire
owner. 1915 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

~S~~S~~~-~~~-~~es~~~~~~~
FOR CARPENTER work reasonable drop
card call so5 North First
CALL Pettiford. the odd Job man; amy kind
NJ work a2s North Third. nhonA tes4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

-..1S acres and Groom house and all
NECESSARY outbuiid!ngs in fair condi-
$500 ~ '->'"'4e''' S''"pc' .H"'l
mile from railroad station. miles
from city. Price, $4,000. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

acres. new s-room house at station.
bath, hot and cold water; excellent
neiEhborhood; 10 miles from city.
House cost more than price asked
which is $500. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

acres and good Broom House on
good road. half mile from station. I
miles from city. Splendid orchard and
vineyard. Price, s2,.5G. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Bargain

for quick sale, 2e6 acres; price. $4,000;
easy terms
q. T. GOODWIN.
ScottSVille, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

acres and new Groom house and
did orchard; one milo from station on
good road, 10 miles from city, Price.
SO, 500 Terms. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

~ Z acres, good 7-room house built
lin oak grove, at station. 10 miles from
city. Price. $500. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

55 acres, 80 acres cleared and ready
for cultivation. balance in wood for
farm use: good 7-room house and prac-
tically new barn and combination corn
crib and buggy shed. Well watcred by
..
springs and stream. Land good for
truck Price, $500. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Elkton Woman Denies She
Is Wife, Held for Perjury

Philadelphia. Dec. 11.-A woman
suing her husband in a fraud case
was held in $500 bail for perjury
this afternoon. after she denied she
was his wife.
A marriage license was produced
in court showing she married the
defendant at Elkton. Md. The de-
fendant's brother was a witness.
The woman is Rebecca Gilman. or
Kramer.
The woman apparently was
aware of the fact she could not
testify against her husband in the
prosecution she had instituted. and
in order to escape this legal techni-
cality denied the marriage Assist
ant District Attorney Barr asked
her:
Are you married to this de-
fendant. Nathan Kramer.
No. am not" she replied.
Then the marriage certificate was
introduced. This prosecution can
proceed no further" interrupted
Judge McNichoL
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
PREMIERS CONFER
ON ECONOMIC CRISIS

London. Dec. n.-Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau conferred for
four and a half hours on the critical
state OF the allies. principally as re-
CARDS the economic crisis as evil
denced by the sensational tumbling
of the French franc and the English
pound sterling in international ex-
change.
Not a word was announced by any
source as to what the two leading
statesmen OF Europe discussed, but
from Downing street came informa-
tion that the whole peace situation
would be thoroughly gone into and
that in view of Americas failure to
ratify the treaty of Versailles, efforts
would undoubtedly be made to bring
about a clearer understanding be-
tween France and England.
The two premiers. it is understood,
feel that France and Britain are COM
PEELED to bear the brunt OF holding
up the finances of most of Europe,
even of the former central empires
in order to restore the economic life
OF the devastated continent.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
BRITISH POUNCE
ON SlNN FEINERS
Wholesale Raids and Deportations
Under Way in Ireland-Wartime
Atmosphere Develops.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Dublin man
sion house has been seized and will
remain. Temporarily" In the hands
Of the British military authorities. A
great mass deportation OF Sim Fetn.
ers Is said to be under way with
Kingstown as the port OF deportation.
A dragnet has been spread across the
length and breadth of the Erin Isle
and every local headquarters OF the
Sim Fein and the houses Of all prom
inent anti-EngIish leaders are being
raided.
Before dawn this morning an armed
vessel steamed into Kingstown. All
approaches to the harbor were heav-
lily guarded by troops. The port re-
sembled Dover or Brest in wartime.
Shortly afterward motor Iorries came
gathering along. They were filled
with prisoners. Along side the Iorries
rumbled tanks and armored motors
jammed with troops whose bayonets
glistened weirdly in the first rays of
the sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
"Watch-Snake" Protects
Coal Pile in Shortage

Philadelphia, Dec. n.-John Car
berry. who has a lumber yard, also
has a watch-snake.
A watch-snake is like a watch
dog-only more effective.
Carberry had to contend with many
things like small boys who plave,l
about his lumber piles. automobile
owners who used his lumber ward
as a repair shop and ''some people
who need fuel.
When report got abroad that \
twelve-fool python had escaped from
q circus and taken refuge in his lum-
Der yard. Carberry did not deny the
story.
His lumber yard has been deserted
all week except for a few policemen
who have been poking around for
the snake.
Ferguson. one bluecoat, got a long
pole and discovered something soft
in a big pile OF lumber. He notified
the Zoo, but Schwartz. another blue
coat. bravely threw OF the boards
and went after II. He found a piece
OF inner tubing from a motor car
carefully stuffed with pape X
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
NAVY CREW WILL FLY
R-38 TO u. S. In JULY

London Dec. 1l.-Close on the heels
OF the completion OF the $4,000 flight
to Australia by Capt Ross Smith came
the formal announcement today by
the Air Ministry that the British air.
ship RS has been purchased by the
American government and will fly
from England 10 America next July.
manned by a crew picked from the
United States navy. 1t is hoped TO es-
tablish a new record, making the trip
in seventy hours Instead OF los. which
was the time OF the R-a
The RS, now building. is virtually
the same size as the R-34. She has
five engines and will have many in
novations. The purchase price was
$500. 900.
The British Air Ministry under
stands The airship. will be used by
America for transatlantic traffic.
London today was agog with talk
about Capt. Smiths remarkable flight
to Australia. King George and many
noted Britons sent congra ratulatory
messages to the aviator. Sir John Al
cock, winner of the transatlantic prize,
said:
q ..it Is a wonderful achievement. Half
way around the world by an uncharted
route-great stunt"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
SAYS PUBLIC IS
BLIND TO REDS
Too Little Understood of
Bolshevism, Asserts
Rep. Raker.

Comparing one unmolested Boil
shevist in a community to a single
rotten apple contsminating a barrel
full. Representative John S. Raker.
speaking before the California
state Association last night. criticised
the seeming laxity of the American
people toward the red peril.
The public apparently understands
too little of Bolshevism. anarchy
and such, and fails to realize its
danger" he said. The subject should
be taught everywhere possible anl
especially in the school rooms"
Slow process of the law in riddinS
the country OF foreign radicals was
deplored by the Representative, who
said that while several scores Of
Reds have been deported. there are
hundreds who remain.
Representative Raker spoke at an
entertainment and dance of the As
sociation at the Thomson School
Plans were discussed for a buffer
supper entertainment and dance. 10
be given at the Raleigh January l..
in celebration of the organization.s
twenty-fifth anniversary. An ef-
fort will be made to obtain either
John Mccormack or Nine. GalIi-
Curci for the occasion.
Among last nights entertainers
were Miss Beatrice Cosgrove. f A
Lang, SerGt. II. II. Godfrey and J.
Lanahan. Vice President T. F. Fla
hcrty presided in the absence Of
Senator James d. Phelan. president.
who is in California.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
BerknanFai
In Last Plea;
ToLeaveU.S.
Emma Goldman Refused
Bail, to Get Court De-
cision Next Thursday.

The last hope Of Alexander Berk-
man. noted anarchist leader. to escape
deportation to Russia. was blasted
yesterday.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States denied his appeal for a writ OF
error from the decision OF Federal
Judge Mayer, OF New York. who re-
fused 10 grant a writ OF hsbeas cor
pus in his case.
Final decision on a similar appeal
by Emma Goldman. also at Ellis Isl-
and awaiting deportation along with
Berkmsnr was postponed until next
Thursday. in order 10 afford time for
Harry Weinberger. attorney for the
two radicals, 10 complete the record
in her case. The court denied a re-
quest for bail in this case.
The queen of the American anar-
chists" contends that she is a natural
lied citizen OF the United States and.
therefore, is not subject TO deporta-
tion. The Department of Justice,
however. declares It is prepared to
refuie this claim when the matter
comes up for decision by the Supreme
Court
Director General Of Immigration
Camineti has stated that he will
start Berkman on his way to Russia
on the next boat bound in that dfrec
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
USE OF ELECTRIC
CURRENT HERE is
CUT ONE-EICHTH

Electric current consumption has
dropped l21s per cent since is
susnce OF 'the light-saving edict.
President william F. Ham. Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
asserted last night.
This reduction was registered
yesterday at >the Benning plant.
which supplies current for lighting
and for street railways Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
Mr.. Ham stated that amount OF
saving could not be estimated ac-
:urately in tons OF coal. He said
that the amount OF fuel saved was
large. however.
Since enforcement Of the lights
put" program for display windows
and signs used by local merchants
a total reduction In output OF
1000 kilowatts has resulted during
the evening peak"
This peak. President Ham ex-
planned. represented the point OF
maximum consumption OF electric
:urrent. and is reached at 5:S
p. m. this time OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
G. o. P. Picture Party
Shooed From Treasury
New Rule Prohibiting Historic Practice OF
Posing for Camera on Steps of Edifcc En-
forced, With Republicans as Victims.

Many a swain with his blushing
bride has tried to look pleasant"
on the steps of the south end OF the
Treasury. proof to the home folks that
family jars had not broken In on the
honeymoon sunday school picnIckcrs
have basked In the sun on the his
toric stairs while the shutter worked
neryously. Political conventions have
adjourned TO the incline to have their
pictures took and statesmen have
not been adverse to strike an attitude
as they looked Gen. William Tecum-
sch Sherman. opposite. In the eye. All
that and much more is tradition now.
List to the melancholy tale.
Yesterday the high lights OF the
Republican party. viz. the members of
the Association of Republican State
chairmen. conceived the happy idea
OF preserving TO posterity their coun-
terfeit presentments in a group pic
ture. To the steps OF the Treasury
they hied. The little birdie was ch,rp-
ing. and all eyes we're c.ntered on the
camera man.
They all looked pleasant" There
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
BEGIN WAR ON
FACE PAINTING
Lovers of Beautiful" Fear Ameri-
can Women Are Jeopardiz-
ing Beauty.

New York. Dec. IL - Unless the
young women OF this generation stop
''guzzling" sweets, pastries and fatty
foods; unless they lop of their high
heels and wear foot-fitting shoes. and
unless they cease inhaling cigarettes
and paint plastering their faces. the
next generation OF babies is going 10
be afflicted with uhbeautiful nam.
mas. DIR. Eugene Lyman Fisk warned
tonight
DIR. Fisk, head of the Life Extension
Institute and co-author with Pror
Irving Fisher Of Yale of How tc
Live" is a lover OF the beautiful as
well as a health expert. He is launch
ing u drive by the institute to make
the american women the IoveIiest in
the world" He believes an education
al campaign will do wonders for this
''unheeding generation" and he Is
basing his ideal OF womanly beauty
upon Grecisn proportions as manifest
ed in statues carved by the ancients.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
TREATY BOBS UP
IN SENATE TIFF
Lodge and Underwood in
Clash on Matter of
Reviving Pact.

Whatever is done toward revIv-
ing the Treaty Of Versailles must
be done and can be done by the
President alone" Senator Lodge de-
cIared in the Senate yesterday. The
only course open to the President,
he added. was to withdraw the
treaty and re-submit 1t with anoth
er request for ics ratification.
This statement was challenged by
Senator Underwood. who asserted
that the treaty was still before the
Senate and could he brought up at
any time by a vote OF the majority.
Senator Lodge denied this state
ment. He declared that the Senate
had established the rule on three sep
arate roll calls that the treaty died
with the rejection of the Lodge reso-
luton containing the fifteen reserva.
tions which the majority adopted.
Senator Underwood thereupon in
Quired why the Republican majority
did not send the treaty TO, the Presi-
dent with a statement that it was
dead. He answered his own question
by asserting that in his opinion Sen
ator Lodge could not command
enough votes 10 do this. Senator Un.
derwood added that it would be futile
for the President to send the treaty
again to the Senate when the ma
jority had indicated very plainly 1t
did not want to have anything to do
with it.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Infant Struck
ByAmny Truck
Is Little Hurt
Christmas Shoppers See AL
most Miraculous Escape
Of Baby.

A throng of Christmas shoppers at
Fourteenth and G streets northwest
.r.rned their heads in horror shortly
before 5 o'clock yesterday evening
Shen they saw an army truck crash
into a baby carriage and throw
s-month-old Francis Bell. jr., under
the wheels of the truck
IL seemed as if the baby must be
rushed to death. but almost miracu-
ousIy the wheels of the truck just
skinned the chiId's skirt. He was
rushed to the Emergency Hospital
and treated for shock and minor in
iuries.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Bell. 1873 G
street northwest. the parents of the
.hild. were crossing the street with
he little boy in a perambulator which
his father was pushing. when a huge
truck Of the Motor Transport Corps
1arted out from the maze Of traffic
and bore down upon them
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Cuts Wife from will,
"Girl Friend" Gets All

New York. Dec. lL-Mrs. Kate W.
Eieser is cut OF without a dollar in
the will of her husband. Charles Lud-
wig Eieser. filed in the surroSate's
Office OF Queens. at Jamaica. He
leaves his entire estate TO Miss Kate
Link, whom the testator described as
my friend and companion
II, Intentionally do mot leave any
thing to my. wife. Kate Waterman
Kieser. for the reason that we have
not lived together for a number of
years. and 1 believe she is not deserv-
ing of anything after my death"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
|WOMEN'S HANDS
| ON THROTTLE OF
MACHINE
Will Have Full Share in
Conducting Republican
| Campaign.
SEATS AT CONVENTION
State Chairmen Put Stamp
OfApproval on 1920
Program.
SEATS AT CONVENTION

women will have a full share in
condncting the Republican campaign.
Not only Will they have their repre-.
senta'iyes on the stump but they will
also largely figure on the list Of con-
tributors. Thin dimes, as well as more
hefty offerings. will be thankfully re.
ceiVed. but IL anyone wants to give
more than $1,000 1t will have to ,be
done by proxy as the ma ximum sum
OF sLooo will he adhered to.
The stamp OF approval was put on
the program ty the association of Re.
publican State chairmen who met AT
the New Willard Hotel yesterday. In
anticipation OF their good work for
the cause the petticoated adjunct will
also be well taken care OF at the
national convention in Chicago. Not
only viii seats be available for all
the State chairmen. but every State
viii be represented by women State
officials. Then. after National Chair
CONTINUED ON FACE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Baltimore Jury Frees
Violator of Blue Laws

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-THE recently
revived Sunday blue laws. some of
which date back to 1928, and under
which more than 1000 indictments
have been returned by the grand
jury. had their first airing in court
today since the recent reform wave
started. The blue laws suffered
defeat.
The jury listened to testimony
regarding Sunday selling by con-
fectioner, the first indicted person
to be tried. and promptly returned
a verdict of not guilty. ''.''.'..
A great deal of interest attached
to the first case tried. as it was
expected the prosecution would Sc
lect a case in which the evidence
was clear,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12

was no reason to do otherwise after
harmonious session. Suddenly an
unbidden guest broke into the pic
ture. He had a voice and these
were the brutal words: .. s...--
you eaa't have aay picture TAX
en- here"
And why rose above an omi-
nous murmur.
Because It Is against the rules. '
The photo man. Ioath to be cheat
ed of las prey. motioned toward
William Tecumseh and there they
gathered. The camera clicked and
in three hours II was ready for
framing
Oh. yes. the rule" That was
explained semi officiaIIy. 1t was TO
the effect that the ban had been
placed on pictures on the Treasury
steps Tu esday.
That coincided with the arrival
OF the saviors OF the nation" was
the sage remark from a Western
delegate.
And. again. that voice The del
cGatcs said it belonged to Paul T.
Myers. OF the Treasury Department
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Mayor Brings Home Ducks,
Friends Wonder at Source

Philadelphia. Dec. 1l-who shot tho
ducks Mayor-elect Moore and his
party enjoyed while on a hunting trip
in Chesapeake Bay?
I'VE ate Canvasback ducks every
day." Mr.. Moore said this afternoon.
and he added that seven ducks had
teen shot.
Did you shoot any" he was asked.
Il brought home two," he replied,
emphs sizing brought"
1t is whispered that Col. Bill Doug
Ias, a former county commissioner in
the city. and now an expert duck
hunter. advised" the mayor-elect's
PARTY how and where To- slay the
ducks.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Capital Stores Open
At g AMT Tomorrow;
Fuel Production Low
Merchants to Seek Further
Concessions from Fuel
Administrator, Secretary
Columbus Announces,
Little More Consumption.
MEANS LITTLE MORE
COAL CONSUMPTION

Washington stores win be open
for Christmas shoppers from . un-
til 6 o'clock on Saturday. Secretary
Columbus of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association an
nounced last night
The announcement followed the
issuance Of a modification OF the
regulations OF the Fuel Administra-
p tion yesterday. extending to stores
whose use Of heat and light was
restricted to six hours a day. the
privilege Of remaining open for
nine hours on every Saturday until
Christmat
wants Further Coneessions-
Secretary Columbus said last night
that he would go into conference with
Fuel Administrator Garfield to-mor-
row in order to present the side Of the
department stores and retail con-
Germs dealing In commodities which
reach the peak of sales during the
pre- Christmas season. with view To
securing q IuEllcA altCNioNSA ~ N-
ditions.
The stores do not wish to use heat
and light to such an extent as to ex-
haust the supply Of coal. or shorten
other persons supply Secretary Co.
Iumbus said But the time when
these regulations come into effect
work a particular hardship upon
stores which are doing their biggest
business just at the Christmas holi-
days. They have stock Of goods on
hand that must be disposed off,
In an endeavor to secure a nine
hour day for the stores until Christ
mas. Mr.. Columbus yesterday con-
ferred with oficials of the Railroad
Administration to whom the restrtc-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
FUEL SITUATION
AS 1T AFFECTS
WASHNGEONIANS

Regulations governing stores
lifted so as 10 allow shopping be-
tween . a. m. and o. m. on the
two Saturdays before Christmas.
Conference called for today be-
tween c. J. Columbus. represent
ing Washington stores. and Fuel
Administrator Garfield. for discus
sion Of local problems. p.
Petition for q nine-hour day for
stores before Christmas presented
to fuel regulating authorities by
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation. Decision to be an-
nounced early next week.
City continues under restrictions
despite settlement OF strike. Store
hours Il 10 6 p. m. except Saturdays
before Christmas. Machine shops
and similar establishments: Full
day three days per week. Unnec-
essary illumination barred.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Murder Trial4
Lacking Juror
For Fifth Day
Hear 50 Talesmen in Effort
To Fill Seat in Chinese
Killing.

A Juror. q Juror. my kingdom for
a Juror!
This was the plaintive appeal OF
two criminal courts at the District
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon
when both, of them found them
selves unable TO proceed with their
scheduled trials, and were forced to
call several score more talesmen.
Justice GouId's court. Criminal
Division, No. /. fnds itself In the
more serious plight. as today will
be the nth day their efforts have
proved futile in an endeavor to Sc
cure the twelfth necessary Juror to
proceed with the first degree mur-
der trial OF Zian Sung Wan, young
Chinese student charged with the
murder OF Ben Sen WI, January 80
last at the Chinese Educational
Mission. 2o:3 Kalorama road north
west.
Fifty more talesmen have been
summoned to appear In Justice
GouId's court this morning and
fifteen taIesmen have been sent for
in Justice Stafford's court. Criminal
Division, No. 2. in order that the
latter court can proceed in the case
OF minor Importance. Roth of these
courts have eleven jurors in the
box.
As on the three previous days the
majority OF the prospective jurymen
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE