davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
NO WORD CALLING OFF
STRIKE RECEIVED BY
HEAD OF DISTRICT Is

Pueblo Colo, Nov. 11,-This even
ing at I o'clock George Q. johnson,
president of the United Mine Work.
ers. district Number la, had received
no official word from the national
labor heads at indianapolis.
AT this time" said Mr.. Johnson,
"the only statement | have to give
out is, that inosfar as Colorado is
concerned the situation is unchanged
and viii remain so until l am Off
cially notified that the strike has
been called off by the national Off
Gals
eyes" he said, II have seen the
press dispatches that the labor lead
ers had decided to obey the United
States courts order, and that the
strike had been called off But that
is not official"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
MANY STATE TEACHERS
WILL HAVE EXPENSES
PAID TO CONVENTION

The school board of Des Moines,
N. NJ, is going to give each of its
teachers $50 for attending the con-
venton in Albuquerque. Evidently
the board believes that since it is
required of the teachers that they
attend the educational association
meetings some way of defraying ex-
penses other than out of their small
salaries is due them.
The teachers of Hurley and Santa
Rita will also be taken care of at
the state convention. The Chino
Copper company has chartered a car
which will be for their exclusive use
and will be used, while they are
here, as sleeping quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
10 "REDS" ARRAIGNED
IN MUNICIPAL COURT;
HELD IN S., 1000 BAIL

New York, Nov. 11.-Eighteen of
the thirty-seven radicals arrested in
Saturday nights raids We're arraign-
ed in the municipal court today on
charges of violating the states GRIM
NAL anarchy statute. They were
held in $1,000 bail each for exam
ination tomorrow. Five others were
held on similar charges in a Brook
Ign court.
The charges against the men held
set forth that they are members of
the communist party which believes
in the overthrow of government by
force. Federal deportation proceed
ings, it was pointed out, would in
volve considerable delay, whereas
early action may be obtained under
the criminal anarchy statute which
provides q maximum of ten years
imprisonment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
A CHEERFUL RECoMMENDATTON

They should be in every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner. 416
Labor St. San Antonio Tex, of Foley
Cathartic Tablets. "They are the best
laxative | have taken and i cheerfully
recommend them to anyone suffering
with constipation or biliousness. ("
They thoroughly cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and benefit the
liver. They correct indigestion. bad
breath, bloating, gas. coated tongue
and other results Of sluggish bowels.
No gripping; no nausea. For sale by
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
MAIL CLERK DIES AT
RANCH0S De ATRlSC0

d. Gilmore died at his home in
Ranches de Atrisco yesterday, aged
3S years. Mr.. Gilmore was a railway
mail clerk His wife and small SON
were with him. Funeral services will
be held at Strong Brothers funeral
parlors this afternoon at 2:30, the Rev,
A. o. Kuhn of the Christian church
officiating. Interment win take place
in the Fairview cemetery. The fol
lowing railway mail clerks will act as
pail bearers; f. S. Rogers, y. r.
Gore, James e. Ross, o. d. Waite,
]. NJ. Cook and James D. Stevens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
ORATORS CHOSEN
To TAKE PART IN
STATE MEETING
Miss Katherine Andrews and
Fred Wagner of Santa Fe
viii Compete in Contest at
] Albuquerque This Month,


Santa Fe, Nov 11.--Miss Katherine
Andrews will represent the Santa Fe
high school in the declamatorv con-
test at Albuquerque week after next,
having been awarded first prize,
gold medal, in the oratorical contest
held in the St. Francis auditorium of
the New Museum here Fred Wag-
ner, son of superintendent of Public
Instruction j. H. Wagner. will repre-
sent the Santa Fe high school In the
state Oratorical contest during Thanks
giving week, having been given sec
0nd prize, a silver medal at the local
contest, with his Grafton. "A Question
of Policy" in which he discussed the
relations of Uncle Sam with Mexico
in way that would have delighted
United Senator Senator A. 3. FAIL
who came in for enthusiastic praise
from the orator.
What are our high school pupils
thinking about?
What is their attitude toward ques-
tons of the day?
These two questions were answered
by the thirteen orators in the con-
test. Many perhaps all of the opin-
ions. were perhaps only reflections OF
what the pupils are reading in the
newspapers, but so are the opinions
of their parents and elders. Here are
some of the things that were seriously
and exhaustively discussed:
David Miller: "Our Present Rela- !
lions with France"
Kathleen Rolls: symbols of Law,
n plea for orderly evolution of eco
romic and social conditions.
Irene Lasater: Mob Rule" a.
scathing denunciation Of riots. lynch !
In Il hh ieba cd
government
Elizabeth French; Good Roads in
New Mexico"
Edith Harsh; 1.-THE Worlds Fin |
ancial Situation"
Wealth aaIhadf2 Ns -. The Get Together
Lois Cause: "Amerfdi6pn Common
Indisermnate immigration, with
Special Warning Against Japanese
Immigration
Jeannette keenan,: New Mexicos
Commercial Possibilities" with special
emphasis on the work of commercial
clubs, well-considered publicity and
the exploitation of such permanent
assets as climate, landscape. history,
and archaeology.
Kate Andrews: A violent denun-
citation of child labor in any and ev-
cry industry.
Carolyn Zen EycK: "A Remuneration
of race feeling and riots,
Fred Wagner: a discussion of the
Mexican problem.
Marion Summers: ''The Labor
Question" with a warning against
unjustifiable strikes.
Hanlon Davies, son of Mayor E. F.
Davies; "Americanism.
The High School orchestra made its
debut and was encOred again and
again John Baldwin and Katherine
Van Stone, the former on the violin
and the latter on the piano, rendered
beautifully Kreailser's Caprice Wien
nois."
The judges on thought and compo-
sition We're; Mrs. @. W. Prichard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
CONTEMPT ACTION Is
FILED AGAINS OMAHA
BEE AND ITS EDITOR

WIFEI
Omaha, Neb.. Nov 11.--County At
torney Shotwen today filed contempt
proceedings against the omaha Bee
and Victor Rosewater, editor, in con-
nection with an article which charged
the arson indictment of j. Fl. Harry
Moore, reporter, was the result of a
police frame up" The Bee alleged
that police inundated two rioters into
testifying against Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO
BREAKING INTO A GUN
STORE SATURDAY NIGHT

lr' NS "F'N" 'o"'N ~ SFt' > I H"''"Hp "'"Hl
Covalis, ore. Nov. 11.--John Thomp-
son of Moor Park, Calf, and Paul x.
Roos Ventura, Calf, both freshmen at
Oregon agricultural college, pleaded
guilty yesterday to breaking into a
gun store here Saturday night. They
We're captured by the night Waterman
just as they were making their escape
with six high power rifles. The young
men made no attempt to roh-the safe
or the cash register and. said they
merely wanted the guns in order to
equip themselves for a trip to Alaska.
There will be a special meeting of
knights of Columbus tonight at s
o'clock in st. Marys hall. Important
business to dispose Of All Knights are
requested to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
Oldest Man in Canada Dies.

Vancouver, B. c.. Nov. Charles
Joseph Leroy, believed the Oldest man
in Canada, died acre today, aged 1O4
years and two months. He was born
at Versailles, France, the son of one
of Napoleon's soldiers. Leroy fought
in the union army in the American
civil war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

Numerous advantages are claimed
by its Michigan inventor for a six
wheeled motor truck. steered by the
forward and rear wheels at the same
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

ing in the footsteps of the wonderful
work of American missionaries there,
ipstilled deep gratitude and love for
the United States in the hearts of the
desDairing Deople
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
MORMON PRESIDENT IS
BACK FROM TRIP EAST
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrR,

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. IL
President Heber ], Grant of the Latter
Day Saints (Mormon) church, is in
Salt Lake today after an extended tour
through the east.
Thursday President Grant and a
party of six other church officials will
leave for Laie, Hawaii, via San Fran
cisco, to dedicate the new Mormon
temple there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

SWAIN-Mrs. Nellie Swain, aged
"a years, died Monday at her home
on South Walter street She came
here with her mother a year and "a
half ago. Beside her mother she
leaves two children and her father,
The body will be shipped today on
train No. 2, by c. r. French, to Kan
sas City, accompanied by the mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

FERRART---VenziZo Ferrari, aged
So years, died yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock at his home, 1914 North
Second street, Mr.. Ferrari was a car
penter and contractor, a member of
Rio Grande local No. 1041 He is sur
vived by his wife and two children
The body was taken to Crollott's un-
dertaking rooms. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

NZALES-Samuel S. Gonzales,
aged 48 years, died early yesterday
morning at his home in Ranches de
Atrisco He is survived by his wife
an done child. No funeral arrange
ments have been made. Crollott is
in charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
YANKEE DOUGHBOY
 IS THE BEST EVER
Yankees Make English Sit Up
 and Take Notice

London, Aug. 29. Correspondence ot the Associated Press )-The pro- NlS1onal regiment of American sol dlcra who followed General Pershing m the Peace Day procession was the first sample of American fighting troops to march in London. Other organizations seen here had been on their way to the battlefields, while these men were returning.
 Hero were the Americans in steel helmets, marching in companies eight abreast with bayonets fixed" said the Daily Express. "They were as iovi- al as any when the procession halted, for time, but while they marched their faces were as serious and as 1mmobilc as the gravcSt of graven images. They made a profound inn pression on inc onlOokers. Their marching was Roman in it's iron stcrnness and preCision."
 "A magnificent regiment it was" said the Daily Telegraph, young men all of them and the Quintessence of tho alert and 1.-the. khaki clad in brown steel helmets that looked most workmanlIke.
 How maEnlfiCcntly they marched swinging past in perfect alignment,
 
 high and shoulders squared" said the l Daily News. "They are greeted vo- ciferously with %s good cheering as l ever remember having heard in London"
 There was grim, indomitabIe | look about Pershing's men," said the l Daily Sketch, "an effect greatly | heightened by their shell helmets ana l it made all the more wonderful the l burst of clear color which followed l as their masSed banners came by. Old l Glor.es, along with the rest, held ! American fashion so that the fabric l flew freely and no shred of color was l lost. The cheering of the crowd turn. cd at the sight to a great An of de. l light.
 | Except for the passing of the ! massod COlors of the Guards with theil laurelled staffs, it was the most pic turesQue moment of the procession.
 Good old YankS,' thus are tht l Americans atfectionately if some l what familiarity greeted" said tn l Morning Post in it's story of the pro | Cc5SiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
ENGLISH YACHT
 WILL TRY FOR CUP
8-MGtr0 Shamrock Will Be Sent
 to This Country

London, Aug. 20 (Corrcspondonco of The Associated Press. )-Sinre his return to London from America. Sir Thomas LiptOn has set about the task of completing his arrangcm for neIl years contest for The Americas Cup in earnest, says the Yachting World. The most Important decision so far arrived at, Sir Thomas told q Writer in that periodical, is to send thc 23-mC,Cr Shamrock to AmN"lc& early next year 10 act as d trial boat sin the tuNin%-UD spins of the chnl- lonGCr, Shamrock ". Asked who would haVc charge of tho British boat, s. Thomas replied W. F. Burton had consented to sail the challenger in tho race for The AmeriCa's Cup and also take charge of the 23-meter Shamrock.
 Naturally, he will have his own professional skipper,' Sir Thomas added. MT. Burton will also be re- spousiblc for engaging the crews or both boats, and, in fact, he will be in entire charge of the whole of the trials and the actual races on the other side. Charles F.. Nicholson, her designer is going over at an early date for the purpose of thoroughly examining Shamrock w.
 DO you think any alterations are likely to he made in her?' Sir Thomas was asked.
 That is a matter which I am leav- ing entirely to MT. Nicholsons judg- ment Many experienced yaChtsmcn are of the opinion that Shamrock ". is far and away the best boat I havc ever had to represent mo in this great contest"
 "If you lose this time will you challenge again?"
 1T have the greatest hopes that I shall be successful in this, my fourth attempt to bring back the cup, but if I am not successful 1 can only say fthat l shall give MT. Nicholson an order to build another bOat'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
NORTH DAKOTA WILL
 HAVE A STATE MILL
First State Owned Mill Under Non-
 Partisan League Will Be Started

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 29.-Steps to- ward providing North Dakota, with it's first state-oWncd flour mill under tho Non partisan league program were taken here recently when the indus trial commission, which will direct the operation of all state owned in dustrics under the league plan, au- thorizcd J. A. McGovcrn, manager Of the Mill and Elevator association, to mako a contract for tho purchase of the flour mill at Drake, The mill has a capacity of 150 barrels a day.
 MT. McGoVern also was instruct cd to plan for the establishment of the states terminal flour mill and cIe-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
NEW CONFERENCE
 DELEGATES HERE,
Third Day of Gathering Opens With Attendance Materially Increased
 TOday'S Program.

Today, Varick Christian Endeavor Day at the tenth annual joint confer encc being held in A. M. E. Zion church on Church street, marks the largest attendance yet seen at a local conference of those two bodies Many delegates from cities throughout New England, including pastors and lay mn, arrived in the city yesterday af- teInoCn and will take part in the ses- Sions Of today.
 Among the distinguished speakers yesterday were Rev. Jacob w. Powell Rev. Dr. F. George Riddle and Butler . R. Wilson, Jr, government agent in the First Federal district. Local talent , will present a musical program this evening assisted by several of the del egatcs, following the closing business of the session.
 Sunday School day was observed yesterday and pleasing reports were read by each of the delegates from the schools throughout this district. Prof. J. w. EiChclberGer of Warren, Arkan- { ,sas, was in charge of that feature of the session. Members of the North field alumni were present and the fol- Rowing were presented: Mrs. J. But ler Mrs M c. Powell, Mrs. F. Auter, Mrs M. Williams, Miss Catherine tScott, Miss Vivian Carter, Mrs J. Johnson, Vi tss Helen Wick, Miss Nellie Reynolds, Miss Loretta Purvis, Miss M. c. Powell, Rev. Jacob Powell, Rev. B. w. Swain.
 Richard Brewer of Providence was named delegate to the student body for the next year with Miss Daisy Glover Of Hartford alternate.
 The evening session was addressed by Rev. pr. Bird, Bishop w. l.. Lee, John Co., Professor Eichclberger and Wallace [. Moddy.
 Bishop ". L. Lee directed the morning session today, assisted by J. Francis Lee, editor of the Sunday school literature printed in North Car oIina. and papers were read by ReVs. ". <. Weller, F. C. Van Ruren, J. $. N TroH# A. Wakefield, w. II. Riley R F Ball and J ". Powell. An ad- drcHs on tho tcrccnary plans was given by Ri%Eop Lee at the close o1 the business session.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
EAGLES TO PARTICIPATE.
Local Society Plans to Parade and
 Have Float in Celebration.

At the meeting of New Britain aerie, F. o. F., last evening, 1t was voted to have the organization take part in the parade to welcome home the service men on Saturday, Septem- Der 20. The organization also plans to have a handsome float in the parade.
 Tho following committee has been named to make necessary arrange ments for the celebration: Henry Lingner, Philip Calmbach, Henry Walthers, William J. Tyler, Max Leupold, William Roosa, M. T. Ker- win, F. w. Jurgon, L. w. Kramer, A. N. Frego and w. H. Eddy. It is planned to have at least 300 members of the aerie in the parade.
 England has removed all restric- tiOns on the manufacture of beer
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
STRANGER COMES AND GOES.
And With His Departure a Quantity [ of Wearing Apparel Disappears.

Leslie Sanborn, of 2S0 Main street, reported to the police this morning hat a stranger hired q room from his mother yesterday and later in the day he was missing, together with the following articles: Two suits of clothes, four shirts and six collars.
 The stranger gave tho name of Thomas Burke, of Hartford. Tho police have been furnished With Q description of the man.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
JQGNNS TO MARRY.

A romance of childhood days will culminatC into q marria"n this week when Milton Logan and Luella Logan, ColOrcd, and both of PlainVlllc will DC united in matrimOny. Both Lucia ana Milton were born In Buckingham county. Virginia, and for the past few years both have been residing in PIainviIl" The couple were first at trncted 10 each other because of the Scmc la%t name.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

vatOr, construction of which is cx pected to be started next spring.
 The, industrial commission plans to us2 the Drake mill ae the basis for the state organization, according to Oliver S. Morris, sccre- tary of the industrial commission and 10 train miYicrS for state work. Pur- chaso of the Drake mill will be made when tho industrial com mission ap- proves MT. McGOVern'S contract.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
MARRIED TWICE AND
 STILL HAS SAME NAME.

To be married twice and still re- tain her last name is the peculiar eX- pCriCnCc of Shran IsSaC of 16 Spring street. Shran Is soon to become the bluShinE bride of John Isaac of 252 North street. She is d widow and is 26 years of age. This is Johns first venture into matrimony. The couple secured d marriage license at the city clerks office this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
ENGLAND TAKES TOY TRADE.

London-Toys. which in pre-war dave were made in Germany on so large q scale, are now likely to be produced in considerable quantities in this country, the release of imported hard wood having given an impetus to this Industry.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
. CO1sDrlgNS OF AScAVIT.

Joe B3lnvich. of 366 Arch street, ccmp1a;rcd to tho police this morning th"t he ud been assaulted by fel- lov-w0rE man at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company He was unable to g.rc the name of his assailant.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Ten years after Glenn Curtis made a trial flight in an airplanc from Cleveland to Cedar Point, O., giant planes are carrying mails from Glove land to Chicago and Cleveland to New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

TWo-t thirds of ncWsprint paper used by American newspapers is imported from Clnada or is manufactured Cana la.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
MORE STOCK GAMBLING.

BOSton-ThOmas w. Lawson says before the war only , per cent. of the people of the United States gambled in stocks while now fifty million arc doing jt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
LOOKING BACK KWARD--AlONG DECK OF MISSISSIPPI

San Dicgo.-rhis birdscyc view of tnc deck of a hatucship doesn't cX- ,,,.r much waste space. its the Mississippi, now unit of the new Pacific fleet. Note the scout plane :cc,rcd on the turrct of the forward suns.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

The deepest ocean is the Pacific which is c,500 fathoms.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

New York.-He wouldn't want to cheat the United States, but he did get the $1O,OO0 jewels belonging to his mistress, Mrs. Nikolai Shiwetzoff,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

wife of a former banker of Moscow, past the Russian border without pay ing duty. When he arrived here, his collar was opened and the jewels hid den within if declared.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

England has removed all restric. tiOns on the manufacture of beer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
WANTS MARINE
ENLISTMENTS
Government viii Have Use for This
Corps All the Time, as They
Have Been Useful in
the Past.

Postmaster Elder announces that
confirmation had been received by
him of the fact that the United States
marine corps is now open for enlist
ments to all able-bodied men between
the ages Of eighteen and thirty five
years, inclusive, who are not married
and who can pass the rigid examina-
ton required in that branch Of the
service.
The marine corps played a big
part in the recent world war;" he
said in commenting on the order, "just
as 1t has played prominent part in
every war in which our country has
engaged. The marines are going to
have to do a vast amount of police
and guard work in Europe for some
time to come. There are marine
posts In China, the Virgin islands,
and everywhere else that the Amer
lean flag flies. The corps offers an
unexaml.ied opportunity for ambitious
young men to educate themselves by
seeing the world Opportunities for
advancement are manifold in the ma
rine corps, and all officers come from
the ranks"
The postmaster will be glad to an
swer any questions concerning this
alluring branch of the service and also
has some marine literature on hand
for free distribution The recruiting
office for this territory is located in
the Paxton building at Omaha, Neb.