davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
THIS is RED CROSS
SEAL DAY AT CHURCHES

Today will be Red Cross Christmas
seal and health bond Sunday in New
Mexico and the pastors have been
asked to devote some part of their
sermons or services to an explanation
OF the significance of the little seal
which has come to he a recognized
factor in the celebration of Christmas
in America.
Il was prompted to send a letter to
every clergyman in the state asking
his cooperation and the cooperation
of the members of his congregation in
making the seal sale success, be-
cause / felt that every minister of the
gospel recognizes that the little Red
Cross Christmas seal carries, in prac-
teal form, the message of the Christ
Child and that ii has come to be an
inseparable part of the modern Christ
mas, in the United states, at least.
said Clinton +. Anderson, manager of
the campaign.
81 have no idea of the number Of
ministers who will accede to the re-
quest made, but l believe that few will
refrain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The county commissioners met in
regular session yesterday with all
members present. Routine work was
attended to, such as approving of sal
aries and appropriating the regular
amount for road maintenance.
The matter of employing a trained
nurse for the schools of Bernahllo
county was presented by Rabbi Berg
man, Mrs. Louis Ilfeld of the bureau
of charities; Mrs. John w. Wilson,
county school superintendent and
Mrs. ]. S, Landers of the Red Cross
home service, and was taken under
advisement.
An invitation was received by the
commissioners from Governor LARA :
zolo to attend meeting to be held
at Santa Fe to discuss ways and means
of combating the high cost of living,
The meeting will be attended by rep
resentatives from the department OF
Justice at Washington, district attor-
.neys of the state, the attorney general
and representatives from city and
county commissions.
Also a letter was received from the
state tax commission requesting that
the commissioners have representa-
ton at meeting December 23 at
Santa Fe.
1t is probable that two members OF
the board will attend both meetings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
LABOR LEADER RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION HELD
IN THE WINDY CITY

C. ]. Williams of Gallup arrived IN
Albuquerque yesterday from Chicago,
where he was sent by the labor party
to represent them at the convention
which was held in that city on NO.
vember "a. According to Mr.. Williams,
over / 500 delegates from all over
the United States were in attendance.
A declaration of principles was
formulated which will serve as a gulde
to the party until the convention next
summer, when a party candidate VIII
be nominated for the presidency Oh
the United States The last and one
of the leading principles declares.
I'VE demand full political rights for
railroad and civil service employees"
Mr.. Williams left for Gallup last
night and will probably take an active
part in the strike situation at that
Mace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
K. c. CALLS MASS
MEETING TO DEAL
WITH COAL CRISIS
tsy .osnlNa lyvanAL srselAl tEAseO wIRf'

teN HoF'SiNs f'S' "a ,,,,..s,
Kansas City, Mo, Nov "a mass
meeting of citizens to CONSIDER steps
to be taken because or the coal SNORT,
age. made moro critical by Faliro "a.
switchmens strike here late thls az
ernoon. was called for lofhoII"W
morning. The step was taken a. a
conference this afternoon OF tne
mayors of Kansas City, Mo. ana Ad nan
sas City. Kans., together Wlth rep
sentative business and Industrial men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
GOBS ROMP OVER
CADET ELEVEN IN
GRIDIRON CLASH

} 10y SSsNlHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'EEl
New York, Nov 29.-The Annapolis
goat who today wagered his blue
blanket against the black, gray and
gold trappings of the West Point
mule, all on the result of certain
football game on the Polo grounds,
tonight is nibbling with satisfaction
his rivals coat of many eolors. For,
before the greatest throng that has
every beheld the service gridiron clas-
sic, the Navy trounced the Army, 6
TO 0. Two field goals booted by King
on a field smeared with mud, brought
victory to the middies for the first
time since 1912, when Annapolis won
by the same score.
Renewed after a lapse of three
years occasioned by the world war,
the contest lost none of its pomp and
ceremony The commanders in chief
of the two services were in their boxes,
admirals rubbed shoulders with gem
e~a's, congressman and diplomats We'd
with one another for front row seats
ana 1alr women without number
viewed the spectacle.
And to their credit be it said that
although the game began in rain and
ended in fog, which at times hid punts
from view, there was not deserter
among the $4,000 spectators. 1t was
IAN ugly day, mates" as one middle
confided to his neighbor, but the fog
and rain served to make the sailor
men feel at home.
When the two elevens dashed onto
the field and stands, surglng masses of
blue and gray rose and eheered. And
the cheering did not cease for an in
slant. Whatever way went the tide
of battle cadets and middies roared
encouragement or praise to their
brothers on the field.
Then passed the first two quar-
tiers, with a tally of three to the credit
of the Navy In the intermission the
spectacle took on a new interest for
the spectators. When Secretary Dam
iels and Secretary Baker advanced
from their boxes to midfield there to
clasp hands, it was seen that General
Pershing strobe to one side of his chief
and General March on the other.
The greeting was brief but the army
men, losers in the first half. as in the
second, advanced to the Navy side for
a few minutes to tender their congrat-
uIations to the winners. 1t was in this
spirit that the game was played. Then
came the roar of the field piece with
which the army announced the begin
ming of each period and twenty-five
mud besmeared figures trotted on to
the field once more to renew the strug-
gle.
Two more periods of hard bucking
and harder tackling; another moment
of joy for the navy when King again
kicked far and straight and then the
final blast of the whistle.
That burst turned a square of blue
into cascade of gold. Rising as one
man, the middies hurled their golden
megaphones on the field of victory.
There was scramble, a rush to the
Golors and long column Of blue-clad
figures passing in triumph under the
Army goal AS the last spectator left
the grounds ne saw clinging to a pin
nacle of one post young midshipman
waving a banner of blue and gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
US. DISTRICT COURT
ADJOURNS AT DUKE CITY

The federal district court adjourn
ed yesterday after being in session
since october 10. Judge Neblett and
the various court attaches left last
night for Roswell where a special
term of court will be held, beginning
Monday.
The following will constitute the
petit jury panel for the Roswell term;
S. S. Hoise, Vaughn; Frank Gallo
way, Portales; Henry D. Johnson
Roswell; Ysidro Sandoyal, Albuduer-
que; Frederick Cameron Albuquer-
que; Jose Beasley, Portales; Cliff q.
Redo, Albuquerque; r. E. Gra1tham,
ella; Pete Anderson, East Las Vegas;
l.. A. Gordon, Buckhorn: j. B. Baca,
Gallup; Charles Grundy. East Las
Vegas c. NJ. Carr, Albuquerque; M.
c. West Alto; f. C. Newell, Roswell;
Frank Riley, Taos, Sam Dimmond,
Gallup; e. w. Fee, Albuquerque;
Thornton II. Boswell, Jr. Roswell; s..
A. Clark, Inez; j, r. Darby, Tularosa'
j.. ]. Willis, Park View; John Con-
Hondo: Patrocino Lopez, Santa re;
w. J. Mathews, Clovis; S. II. jenkins,
Roy; Crank Reinbert, Mora; VIM.
Fullerton, Albuquerque; r. L. Orms-
bee, Santa Fe; Thomas Dolan, Fair
view; e. c. Houghton, Jr., Mesilla
Park; John w. Haines. East Las
Vegas; w. l.. Vermillion Lake Ar
thur; Candida Ortiz, Santa Fe; c. l..
Beard, Claudel; Ellis Bauer, Santa
Fe: w. r. Chatham, Iucumcari f.
e. Jones, Oscura; Juan M. Cordova,
Guadalupe: w. A. Foyil, Tucumcari;
Breeb Hurst, Dexter; w. B. Humph-
ries, Tucumcari.
Court records were shipped last
night to Roswell where two weeks
session will be held. They will then
be sent to Santa F'e, where the regu-
| lar term will be held Immediately
after the first of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
C. OF C. is PROUD OF
"THE ALBUQUERQUE WAY

. To express to each and every
o one who assisted and participated z
g In the entertainment of the Z
. teachers would indeed be a &:
. lengthy and practically impossi- 9
9 bic task. therefore, we take these 2
. means to convey to all those who 9
9 gave their time, money and CO. =
. operation our sincere thanks =.
. and appreciation for the same. 9
9 1t is known that the teachers :
g appreciated the entertainment 9
. and every courtesy provided and 9
9 and extended to them Albu- I:
I: querque has demonstrated that 1t g
9 is q wideawake city and hospit- 9
9 able. THE Albuquerque Way 2
o triumphed and convinced anyone 2
@ who was suffering from cold feet 9
o or pessimism that it could be 3.
o done. 9
. To each and every one who did =
. their part in the entertainment 2
@ of the teachers, and IN assisting 2
9 the Chamber of Commerce. we 9
@ extend our sincere thanks and =.
9 appreciation. 9
@ Yours very truly, g
g ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER Q
o OF COMMERCE., Q
o II. b. WATKINS, 9
9 Secretary. g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
SHOP TEAM SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN DOUBLE
HEADER PLAYED AT "Y"

The Santa Fe shop basket ball
team sprung a big surprise at the pre-
uminary ,douhle-header that was
played at the Y NJ G. a. gymnasium
last night with a unity Of playing
that was a surprise TO all the shops
,hed the fast "Y" team 70 a close
score during the entire game. Rick
etts of the ''Y"team starred with his
long shots at the basket, while Charlie
Sohalke played wonderful game for
the Shops
The other game between the lnde-
pendents and the Business college was
interesting in view of the fact that the
boys are just getting INTO shape. The
college it is believed will have one of
the strongest teams in the Duke City
league.
There will probably be no more
preliminaries held. the regular season
starting the 18th of December, al
though the games last night were q
decided success both financially and
otherwise, $50 people being In at
tendance.
The following lineup went into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

Score: Business College. 8; indie
pendents, %.
Field goals-Schadel I. White 2,
Dry 2, Sganzini s, Gilbert /. Pintrel 2,
Tompson /. Referee-Mann, Umpire
Green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

One million rounds of artillery am
munition were used in four hours at
the battle of st. Mihiel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
FIVE KILLED DURING
1919 FOOTBALL GAMES
lsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wEsI

Chicago, Nov, Football. the
toughest of American outdoor sports
claimed five victims during the 1918
season, which closed with Thanks
giving day games, according to re-
ports to the Associated Press today
The number of deatfrs-the lowest in
years-was five less than in 1918 and
seven under the toll of two years ago.
There were eighteen lives lost during
the 1916 season and sixteen in 1915.
Development of the open style of
play. to suDplant the dangerous
smashing game, is mainly responsible
for the decreasing number of fatah-
ties. $751;
All victims of the 1919 season. with
one exception, were high school play
ers without expert physical training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

YOU perhaps already have November number You have looked
- Table
home Judge Gary head Steel on Something
veope Or B. G. Forbes Walt
have noticed the real authority Hearstss splendid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

3 o 0 o . . o o o o Q . @ Q Q o .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30


Besides E
well
these and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

Ideal observation-disclosures salisbury is
the star in THE Binding Trail" a
Universal special feature; alsp two
reel Rainbow comedy, "A Popular
Villain"
lyric Theatef--Will Rogers will be
seen in "Jubilo,' from story of the
same name in the Saturday Evening
Post; also a good two-reel comedy.
Pasture Theater--William Russell,
the athletic film star in Eastward,
Ho," a Fox production: also two
reel Sunshine comedy, 'Footlight
Maids MAJ liltH ttttsaEtti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
JOHN F. SlMMS TO
STEAK AT LUNCHEON

John f. Simms will be the speaker
Of tho evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. fell
lowship luncheon tonight at 5:15.
Musicals will he rendered by David
Marcus and others. A feature of the
evening will be a general introduction
that will take place. Introduction
cards will be issued when guests are
registered.
The monthly membership meeting
will be held December 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Navy, 6; Army. o.
Camp Pike (phird diwsion), 20;
Camp Taylor (First division), 0.
University Of Utah, 10; Utah Az
gies o. a.
Colorado, SO; Colorado Aggies, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Americans Sail on George
Washington to Lend Aid
at the Peace Conference
CRv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. Among those
sailing on the steamship George Wash
ington for France today were Charles
NJ. Schwab. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy; Charles
Lucheng Hang head of the Chinese
delegation to the peace conference:
Vance Mccormack, Bernard Baruch
and number Of officials of various
governmental departments, who will
assist the American delegation at the
peace conference.
Other passengers were DR.. John Fl.
Finley. superintendent of education
in New York state, who will resume
work for the Red Cross in the Holy
Land, and Walter Camp. the Yale
football authority. who will supervise
athletic work for the navy.
The George Washington makes the
trip originally intended for the Levia-
than. whose sailing today was delayed
Nv 'ho booking of a turbine tube.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
.H0NORS TO Be PAID
ENGLISH FIGHTERS
(Rv Associated Prass)

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Earldoms will be
conferred on Field Marshal Haig and
Vice Admiral Beatty in recognition OF
their services during the war, accord
ing to the Mail. 1t is stated that Gen
erals Horne, Plumer, Byng, Rawlin-
son, Birdwood and Allenby will be
elevated to the peerage.
The newspaper says that these hon
ors probably will be accompanied by
grants of money.
Immediate announcement OF these
honors is said by the Mail to be i'm
probable, as Field Marshal Haig pre-
fers to remain in command OF the
British armies until the treaty of
peace is signed and the army is re-
constructed on a peace basis, work
in which he is taking a deep inter-
est.
1t is recalled that Lord Roberts re-
ceived a parliamentary grant of G1oO.-
600 and that Lord Kitchener was CIV
en- $4,000 after the South African
war These grants were In addition
to the titles conferred upon them.
1t is reported that Vice Admiral
Beatty will be given the rank OF full
admiral. Since he took over the COM
mand of the British fleet from Sir
John r. Jellicoe he has borne the title
of acting Admiral"
The Marquis of Milfordhaven, COM
manding the second cruiser squadron
and former first lord OF the admiralty
has been placed on the retired list at
his own requests. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
SAILOR IS KILLED
IN NORF:.,::;K RIOT
(By Associated Press)

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 1.-One sailor
was killed, another dangerously
wounded and several citizens receiv-
ed minor injuries early today in dis
turbance which started after a mid
night frolic of enlisted men from the
army and navy on shore leave.
While the streets in the business
section were filled with crowds cele-
brating the New Year, men in uniform
held up street cars, hurled missiles,
raided restaurants and looted show
windows and pawn-shops from which
weapons were obtained The police
opened fire on number of men
caught looting jewelry store window,
after which fighting became more or
less general.
/ F. H. Rossen, seaman, stationed
at the naval base, died at hospital
from bullet wound in the head j.
F. Carroll, a chief petty officer. was
stabbed in the body and Bryce Gus
ter, a seaman. in the leg Only one
arrest was made, Charles Haric. a sea-
man being held on the charge Of
housebreaking. Before order was re-
stored the rioters broke open hard
ware store and took kegs of paint,
with which they gave the sidewalks
coat Of variegated colors.
A navy provost guard aided the po-
lice in dispensing the crowds and
quieting the disturbance. According
to the police appeals to the naval au-
thorities for further assistance
brought no response.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
tBy Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON DWINA, Jan. l. - American sol
Giers are "Dobrie Ludie" and "Ochen
Sympationi" That Is the verdict OF
the people living in the struggling lit
tie collections of frame and log houses
which make up the villages along the
Dwina. The two phrases. meaning re-
spectively kind people and very
sympathetic are heard everywhere
that the doughboy has gone in his
struggle against the Bolshevists. All
the allies are welcome, but there is
no Disgusting Of the fact that the sol
dier VINO has won the hearts OF the
peasant people is the American.
The correspondent went today with
a command Of Americans through &
territory where they had been three
weeks ago. There was halt at one
little village for brief rest The
muddy soldiers had no sooner thrown
themselves down on the grass before
the church than curious heads popped
out Of the windows Of houses nearby
"Amerikanski Soldati" shouted one
small boy and soon from house to
house went the word that these were
the same men who three weeks ago
spent a day there.
The peasants brought milk to the
"Dobrie Ludie," smiling girls came
out of houses ard shyly smiled at the
doughboys and dogs Of the husky arc
tic type wagged their tails as a well
come to the Americans.
The whole town turned out and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
.EDSEL FORD SUCCEEDS
AS COMPANY HEAD

DETROIT. Jan. IA new minimum
vaoe scale of Sc a day, fat increase
of 81 a day for approximately $4,000
employees throughout the country. was
announced today by the Ford Motor
company Employees of the Ford Trac-
tor interests also are included in the
increase The new wage minimum be-
comes effective today
Twenty-three thousand other en-
ployes Of the Ford interests already
receive s6 or more day.
Coincident with the announcement
of the wage, it was made known that
Henry Ford has formally resigned as
president of the Ford Motor company
and his son. Edsel Ford, elected to
succeed him at salary OF s150.00o a
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Kindliness of American Soldiers
Wins Hearts of Russian Peasants

waved goodbye when the march was
resumed.
Il don't know just what it is that
does it," one company commander
told the correspondent, "but our men
are popular nearly everywhere Per
haps it is because they treat the peas
ants as friends and pay as they 60"
But there is something more than
that. There are big husky Americans
walking along the village roads with
tiny Russian children clasping their
hands. and today the correspondent
saw a pretty peasant girl leaning
from windo VITO pin flowers on
a soldier she had met just five min
utes before, and who couldn't speak
her language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE OF
FORMER EMPEROR
WAS DESTROYED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. AL the correspond.
ence of the former German emperor
which were kept at Potsdam have been
burned, as well as number of docu-
ments dealing with internal questions.
according to statement made to a
correspondent of the Matin by Carl
Kautsky. who is preparing a white
book dealing with the origin Of the
war.
Kautsky said that the book would
contain all diplomatic documents bear
ing on the war from the assassination
Of Francis Ferdinand to the invasion
of Belgium. 1t would be in three or
four volumes and the first volume will
appear within Is days. The book will
contain many papers annotated In
pencil in the handwriting of the for
mer emperor. kautsky said that not
one paper was missing from the for
eign office. Kautsky would not say
who in his opinion appeared to be
most compromised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
ARMY VESSEL
GOES AGROUND
OFF EASTERN
COAST OF U. S.
American Transport With q
480 on Board Stranded at
Fire Island Left Brest
Xmas Day.
NAVAL SHIPS TO RESCUE
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The American
transport Northern Pacific which left
Brest. France. on Christmas day with
2.4S0 wounded and well American sol
diers, sailors and nurses, went aground
at Fire Island. one Of the most danger
the rain and fog at $3.50 a m. today.
Seven hours later, with weather con-
ditions unfavorable, rain and snow
falling intermittently and southeriy
wind blowing the vessel harder into
the sand, navy officials saw no pros
pect that the ship would be released
until tomorrow. And q coast guard
crew began casting lines from the
shore.
The vessel was rolling heavy In Q
sea which appeared to be getting
rougher, and while no apprehension
was expressed by navy officials ~ to
the safety of those on board, It was
regarded advisable to remove the
troops Immediately.
Men Taken to Shore.
In the breeches buoy tho unintured
men were to be brought ashore. while
the wounded and nurses were to bo
removed in tugs and small boats to q
rescue fleet which. including cruisers
and destroyers. WAS sent from the
army embarkation port, Hoboken, In
response to wireless message receiv-
ed from the stranded transport
On the Northern Pacific, which II
a navy transport OF 8,266 tons gross.
were 1873 troops who are wounded or
sick. 625 troops who are well, II navy
nurses, 76 sailors, 73 army casual Of
ficers, and IL navy casual officers; in.
all, 2,480 men and women.
At noon no one had been taken of
the transport. By that time four des-
rtroyers had reached the scene and
also were standing by. The sea was
growing rOugher.