davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
JENKINS RELEASED;
MEXlCANS SAY BAIL OF
$500 WAS PROVIDED

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsUl
9 Washington, Dec, 5.-.Willam 8
9 O. Jenkins. the American consul g
" lar agent, imprisoned at Puebla, g
q Mexico, was released Thursday .
o night .
i" The American embassy in Mex 9
9 leo City reported his release in Q
4. an official dispatch received by 9
" the state department this after .
noon and almost at the same time .
d" news dispatches We're received g
{" from Mexico City which said a .
9 check for $500 had been depos- .
{" tied with the civil authorities at o
. Puebla. .
9 This difference in the two re- 9
. ports seemed to raise some doubt 3
9 as to whether Jenkins was re- 9
9 leased Internationally on the 9
. diplomatic representations Of the o
o United States government or g
q whether he had betn released on .
. bail, as the Mexican authorities 9
. oontended he could. 9
. The state department issued 9
. the following statement .
4" The release Of Consular Agent o
. Jenkins was brought about by .
9 urgent diplomatic representations .
. made by TINS government ana the g
. resulting investigation made by 9
. Cen. Pablo Gonzalez, who was 8
9 sent to Puebla by the Mexican .
. government to investigate the q
Z" facts in the case The investiga- 9
9 tions by General Gonzalez, who 9
(" wGs at Puebh ON December 3, o
o had then practically substantiated 9
8. the position taken by this gov @
9 eminent on behalf of jenkins. 9
. "Two poems from Santa Lucia 9
9 admitted to General Gonzalez that .
" they had made declarations 9
4" against Jenkins under threat of 9
o execution. other witnesses esti- 9
g fled they had been compelled to o
q. make false statements against .
d: Jenkins under duress, One witness 9
. was threatened with pistol, an o
d" other suspended by a rope, and o
9 slill another beaten until he made .
q" his declaration against jenkins, 9
q" '1he facts are shown In the .
q" court record of the case" .
. . o . Q . Q o . . o o o . %$e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
PANDOLFO' s CASE
NOW IN HANDS Of Z
j. s. COURT JURY
Judge Lands Believes New
Mexico Promoter Should Be
Convicted; DenounCeS the
Method of Selling Stock.

Chicago, Dec. A.-ENldenCe was
completed in the Pan Motor fraud
trial and arguments We're begun to-
day Judge lands refused motions
by defense lawyers to Instruct the jury
to find the defendants not guilty,
1T is only for the court to end the
prosecution where there is no evidence
at all against the detendant-not to
put his own Interpretation on evidence
which admits Of two interpretations"
said the judge, in the absence of the
jurors.
He continued that in the case of S.
C, Pandolfo, the evidence not only
made ii possible to convict him, in his
opinion. He discussed the case of the
other twelve defendants ending with
eight directors of the corporation who
live in St. Cloud, Minn., the site of the
Pan plant,
81 have a lot of sympathy for what
you said about these eight men," he
told Senator Il, b. Brewer. Il am not
saying what do as a Juror but as
Judge ! cannot dismiss them now"
"One thing ! must say / cannot un-
derstand.-that is the professions of
enduring confidence which these men
have expressed in the author of all
this
There is another thing | want to
say ana that Is tilat the an aIlitiliatiNc
WllHhgHess oi tne corpoIallon 70 'ahe
linef'y pohGs LOT lts stoehs - no.
nice IL go iattiie. man nan, 70 saS II 'sn
h''e, tt Is eoil'e''pFIp'e WY " Sc"
Stoch' -.--...-,.
Pen Epstein Vpeneu uiT a. /" s"tr,s,' I,'!
loI we pIoseou'i9n ~, ny ouI'i,li,.s M a, a.
aollos career III leAss anu -Sem meA
lco, ne he.u up n.s liiia,.p'ai - uea'i,is'
= uu sa'u t'eE Ptpneu mn IN ~ 5', pe ,a u.s
honest ne stllu thas ~ t,le 20 ~ u"s
VI t"e iah cuilpanS Y. .l .oi'lOt'@n 9.',., 9'UCN
was slsen away LOT fe'''i' VI ie'o'''
'iie1,uat!uIl, ,,,,. ,. .,.., -. r,.s.,, RIDE
ne Juls leel,eu ai'et -. 20 o. ,l,S
"l.ola n"u ait - a''N i,,i
~ teoulllS iiia l'ssi 's ~
saioi, Ul ,','Il iie'u " "
''os i's a. Z y, e ~. ~, a., !,
Nt'oln1y 9eui se tol ~ W.
tei,a', WSiNJu Wy elosi.i.' g, ~
Tet1aii - -, ue5oliuon's t, =
uuse Lai!,lis uspiiSVu 'is icl,ni9 ~, aah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
SAYS CONSPIRACY
EXISTS To LIMIT
COAL PRODUCTION

fsH MORNING JoLRNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRE1
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 5.-Henry
s, Mitchell, special assistant to Attor-
ney General Palmer, today arrived in
indianapolis to aid in the federal
grand jury investigation of charges of
alleged violation of the Lever act and
anti-trust laws. A special session of
the grand jury was ordered yesterday
by United States District Judge A b.
Anderson, after information had been
furnished him to the effect that evi-
dence existed of conspiracy involv-
ing both miners and operators to limit
production of coal.
Compilation of evidence continued
today. Arrangements already have
been made, 1t was said to procure the
appearance of witnesses Monday. some
of whom are from outside of Indiana.
Attorneys for officials of the United
Mine Workers of America cited for
criminal contempt for alleged viola
ton of the injunction against the
strike, announced today that they will
be assisted by j. H. Ralston of Wash
ington, attorney from the Amer-
can Federation of Labor. The miners
defense is being directed by Henry
Warren of Indianapolis, general coun-
sci for the organization. During the
day information was filed with the
federal court charging officers of two
locals at Clinton. Ind. with violation
of the courts injunction by the pay
ment o. strike benefits The men will
be arrested as soon as possible and win
appear to answer the charges next
Tuesday when general and district Of
ficers are scheduled to face Judge An
derson on the contempt charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
WANT DEPARTMENT OF
FEDERAL AER0NAUTICS

Washington, Dec. 5.--Favorable re-
port on a bill providing for the es-
tablishment of separate department
of aeronautics was ordered today by
the senate military committee. The
vote was to 2.
Senators Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
and Fletcher, of Florida, democrats,
voted against the measure on the
ground that II would compllcate the
governmental machinery and in
crease costs of operation.
The bill, which has been opposed
before the committee by both Secre-
taries Baker and Daniels, would place
the department under the direction of
chief of the air service who would
be appointed by the president with
the senate's approval, and would be
a member of the cabinet at n salary
of s12 900 annually. The department
would have control of the army and
navy, the postoffice department and
other government departments and
would be charged with the develop
ment of the science of aeronautics
both commercially and from a mill
tary standpoint.
Provision was made in the bill for
the training of Independent combat
ant units,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
j. s. TOURISTS
URGED To VISIT
WAR TORN FRANCE
,py soRsro JOURNAL SPECIAL rsA,tp WIRE

Paris, Dec. 5.+American tourists
are being urged by the government to
come to France. Hundreds of thou
sands of them, possibly a million, are
expected to bring here millions of dol
lars that will help to rebuild France.
Aside from the idea of Cementing the
two nations friendship through bet
ter acquaintance, the tourist move
ment is regarded by those interested
as a great new business enterprise im-
mediately and immensely profitable
and one that win grow, Incidentally
il is said the coming OF Americans
who can affcrd European travel at it's
present cost viii aid in the various
forms of foreign financial aid France
is seeking.
A government department called
the national office of touring was es-
tablshed recently to engineered pub
liciiy campaign for foreign visitors
and to supervise service bureaus to
make travel pleasant and to prevent
overcharging. An unofficial corpora
ton supported by railroads, hotels,
travel agencies and others who profit
by touring has been organized. 1t is
the French Touring pany.
Through it agents are being sent to
the United States and elsewhere,
Americans will be offered French rail-
road tickets, travel programs and sim
liar information.
Newspapers have not been enthus-
astic over the plan. The Excelsior
said "the publicl fears the economic
disturbances their coming might
cause" in referring to the proposed
visit of the much talked Of million
Americans" It explains that every
thing is already beyond reach in
price and there is no room in the ho-
tells. What will conditions be when
1t becomes necessary to lodge and feed
these new guests who do not lCok at
the cost of things?"
To remedy such conditions, the gov
ernmental agency suggests that when
happy travel begins in April condi-
tions will be more nearly normal A
definite plans to conserve rooms for
coming tourists has been inaugurated
already All hotels in France num-
bering ABOUT $4,000, have been asked
to submit their rates and to pledge
themselves not to charge more in the
case OF the government-condu
travellers.
The lodging difficulties and the
high cost OF everything is recognized
by all but 1t is believed a great flood
of travel will come in spite of the cost
The governments aim is to see that
travellers are not charged more than
the information agencies estimate and
that they are given benefit of advice
and aid in making their stay in
France entertaining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
THREE MEN ARRESTED AT
GALLUP ARE RELEASED

Santa Fe, Dec. 5.-W o. Carlson,
Pete Kasna and Cipriano Lucero,
who were arrested at Gallup on sus-
picion of having violated the Lever
act, in connection with the coal
miners strike, and who were brought
to the state penitentiary here for safe
keeping, were released today follow
ing an investigation of the charges
against them, it having been determ-
ined, it was said, that there was no
evidence to justify holding them to
the grand jury.
Federal officials had nothing to do
with arresting the men, it was said.
The matter was handled by state au-
thorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
BOYCOTT MINERS AS
RETALIATION MEASURE

Chicago, Dec. 5.-John M. Glenn
secretary of the Illinois Manufactuf-
ers' association, announced today that
members of his organization had be-
gun a boycott of clothing, food, fuel
and other necessities against the
striking coal miners of the state.
He said members of the association
are conducting the boycott as indi-
viduals as retaliation against the
strikers VINO are responsible for the
fuel famine which has paralyzed the
business of the country
Secretary Glenn received a letter
from one of his members today which
read:
Il have held up every order that
comes from a mining community and
| will continue to hold up such or
ders so long as the strike Is on anl
thev are preventing coal from coming
to u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
COAL SITUATION
IN EAST VIE WED
WITH OPTIMISM


Chicago, Dec. 5.-There was optim-
ism in the east today that soft coal
production was slowly increasing in
spite of the miners strike and sur
face indications that changes for the
better We're anticipated among the
operators but in the west there was
little Improvement and closing of in
dustry and reduction of business hours
continued
One-third reduction in passenger
service now has been ordered on
nearly all the government-cont
railroads of the country. The eastern
and southern regional directors today
took nearly the same action as the
directors of the north central and
southwestern regions took yesterday
in ordering a one-third reduction in
train miles" which meant canoe la
lation of many trains and much lux
ury equipment.
Two famous 20-hour trains between
New York and Chicago. the Twen-
tieth Century and the Broadway Linn
tied, were ordered suspended.
Tonight traffic men were busily en-
gagged in preparing the shortened
schedules The Chicago, Milwaukee
& 81. Paul system had arranged for
OF thirty-SiX trains. More
than a dozen fast trains on the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Frisco and the NJ.
h. & 7, systems were ordered elimi-
mated. The reduction in the north,
central and southwestern regions Is
effective Monday, in the southern
Tuesday and in the eastern regions
Coal was said to he about As per
cent normal production and while
fuel administration officials and op-
orators were apparently optimistic, no
definite break in the strike was an
nounced.
Delegates at suh-district conven-
ton of miners in West Virginia called
upon 10000 miners IN four counties
to return to work even though dis
satisfied with the IA per cent wage
advance.
Governor Cox of Ohio. after a con-
ference with operators and miners to
be continued Monday, said prospects
were good for opening some of Ohios
mines soon.
Only a few men returned to work
in Missouri, where Governor Gardner
had called out state troops and ap-
pealed to the miners to return. The
mines were seized and volunteers for
mining will 20 - work soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO
SCALE DOWN ESTIMATES


Washington, Dec. Republican
leaders of the house today decided to
ask department heads to help reduce
the five billion dollar estimates for
next years appropriations.
In effect, an effort Will be made
to create informally a budget but
leaders agreed that big deficit by
July, 1921, the end of the next fiscal
year, was certain, and Chairman
Good, of the appropriations commit
tee, other chairmen and the legisla-
tive steering committee estimated
that it would be around $3,500, ,000, 600
The deficit at the end of this fiscal
year next June, was estimated at
SO, 900 100000.
AS first step toward economy.
Chairman Good announced efforts
would be made to reduce the number
of government clerks in Washington.
A drive also will be made to eliminate
between 10000 and 5000 of approx
imately 100000 employees
The meeting was attended by mem
bers Of the military and naval com
mittees engaged in framing the meas
ure to grant pay increases to officers
and men in the army, navy, marines,
coastguard and public health service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
FEDERAL JUDGE HAS
DOUBTS OF DRY LAW

st. Louis, Mo. Dec. s. In granting
a temporary injunction to distillers Of
whisky here today, restraining United
States District Attorney Hensley and
Collector of Internal Revenue Moore
from enforcing the Volstead war time
prohibition act as il concerns whisky
and wines, Federal Judge Faris not
only questioned seriously the constitu-
tionality of this act but went further
and questioned the constitutionallty of
the war time prohibition act itself as
1t now operates.
Judge Fars in his decision quoted
the presidents veto message on the
Vo'stead bill in which the president
said the objects of the war time pro-
hibition measure had been satisfied
in the rehabilitation of the army and
navy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
DON'T TRAVEL UNLESS
YOU HAVE TO, ADVICE
OF RAILROAD OFFICIAL

Chicago Dec. operation Of
the public is asked in adjusting it's
needs to the reduced passenger
schedule which will go into effect
next Monday on lines running north
and west from Chicago, by p. s.
Eustis, chairman of the western pas
senger traffic committee In a state
ment issued today.
81 advise people to travel as little
as possible and to take their lunch
along, because dining ears may he
taken off unexpectedly and without
notice under the new schedule" said
Chairman Eustis. 1.-THE travelling
public must not get aggravated with
the ticket agent because he does not
know how trains are to run. Persons
must not be disappointed if their
Christmas packages do not arrive on
time, They will have to get used to
this thing as long as the coal strike
lasts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
HUNTERS TO WORK
MISSOURI COAL MINES

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 5.-With
the exception of a few men at Hume,
Mo, miners today refused to accept
Governor Gardner's offer to return
to work at the fourteen per cent ad-
vance and tonight the state was go
ing forward actively with prepara-
tions for operating the strip mines of
Barton county tomorrow with volun-
teer labor The state already has
more offers Of labor than it can util-
ize at this time, it is said.
Adjutant General Fl. q. Clark to-
night ordered. the Second battalion,
Seventh Missouri infantry at Kansas
City to entrain for the Barton county
fields. Military authorities will have
charge in the mining district.
The daily output of the mines Is
expected to be about | 900 tons. II is
believed that loading of coal may be-
gin by Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
UNABLE TO LOCATE
EIGHT MEN WANTED
IN NEWBERRY CASE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 5.-Al-
though United States marshals have
secured the state armed with bencn
warrants for those indicted by the
federal grand jury which investigated
alleged frauds in the Newberry cam
paign, the marshals reported Friday
night that there were eight men whom
they were unable to locate The
names of these men the officers
would not divulge.
Thus far eighty-nine men have
been arraigned and all except two
have filed pleas of not guilty or have
stood mute and the court has entered
such pleas. The two who have
pleaded guilty to parts of the indict-
ments are Willis V. Capron, of Frank
fort. and Allen Moore, Of Grand
Rapids
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
3 CARLOADS OF STRIP
COAL ARE SENT EAST

Pittsburg, Kans. Dec. 4.-Thrce
carloads of coal taken from the strip
pits near here by volunteer diggers
working under the state receivers to-
day were started on the way to points
where the fuel shortage Is especially
acute. State officials declared that
two more carloads wodld be ready for
shipment tomorrow. A number OF
additional pits will be ready for open-
ing.
There were reports today of acts
of vandalism about the mines last
night. One instance was reported OF
the removal of mine machinery.
Tearing up of railroad track was said
to have taken place near one mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
Cupid Can't Break Order.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Dec EVEN
cupid can't break asunder the coal
restrictions in force in Kansas City
The local fuel administration an
nounced today it had refused to grant
a request made by Mrs. A. J. Pray
that the Linwood Boulevard Christian
church be permitted to open Thurs
day. December IS, for the wedding
Of her daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
HIGHER PAY PROBABLE
FOR u. S. SERVICE MEN

Washington. Dec 5LA blanket
bill providing for increases in the pay
Of officers and non commissioned.
warrant or petty officers of the army.
navy and marine cotps, was ordered
favorablv reported today BY the SEN
ate military committee. a ten per
per cent increase for the enlisted
ratings are proposed incfeases to ex-
tend tn officers of the coast guard
and public health service and to ths
army and navy nurse corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
Arrest Striking Steel Men.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 5.-Seventy six
men, said to be striking steel workers,
were arrested at Donora, Pa, today
when troopers of the state police and
county officers raided steel strike
headquarters. The raid is said to have
followed the explosion of charge of
dynamite under the residence of a
workman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
PITTSBURG SHIPS OUT
SEVEN CARLOADS COAL

Pittsburg, Kans., Dec. 5.--Seven
carloads of coal were shipped from
the Pittsbure district today billed to
mayors of Kansas towns, who have
reported that they were without
fuel.
The first steam shovel was placed
in operation by the state receivers
today and it was announced IL uncov-
cred 2 1000 tons of coal. Other shov-
els will be in operation by the end of
this week or the first of next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
Denies Propaeanda Charges.

San Antonio. Texas, Dec. b.-As-
serting that an attempt was being
made to "make a mountain out of a
mole HILL" Mexican Consul Gonzales
de la Mata. of San Antonio, today de-
MED that Mexican consuls were active
in any plan to distribute Bolshevili
propaganda, such as is said to be in
the hands Of Senator Falls commit
tee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
Church People Mine Coal.

Seda'ia Mo, Dec. 5.--~Led by their
minister, the Pew. G. F. Hargis, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church ut
Houstonia. near here. a number of
members of the church went to a coal
mine near Houstonia yesterday and
dug enough coal to heat the church
for services several Sundays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
Seizes LIQUOR SnnnIy.

Juarez, Mexico. Dec 5.-Four men
have been arrested and hundreds of
bottles of liquor, estimated to be
worth $4,000, Juarez value. but sala-
BILE at two or three times this amount
in Ell Paso.- have been seized during
the past two days. according to an
announcement made by Pablo Del
gado, head Of the customs guards,
here tonight a ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
WIN Guard Coal Mines.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 5.-Three
companies of infantry departed from
Camp Lewis for Montana coal fields.
it was announced here today. The
infantrymen will be placed in the coal
section of Montana and be prepared
for any emergency, it was. announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
Mexicans Spread Bolshevism.
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Dec. 5.--New Mex
leo: Saturday, local rain: colder;
Sunday partly cloudy; colder east
portion.
Arizona: Saturday, unsettled; pos
sibly local rain and cooler; Sunday
probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-06
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07
DADIYyEVENTNG
A|OY TALL e.
LAZY sNow.sroRM
W MARY GRAHAN BONNER

II don't feel like working hard to-
day." said old King Snow.
Lets rest every little while" said
the snow flakes.
Good idea, children" agreed old
King Snow. "We'n do that"
SO the snow came down to the earth
so slowly and just as though it didn't
want to rush or hurry or work.
"We're lazy today" said old King
Snow, but suppose everything must
feel lazy at times. I feel more like
talking than oIking."
Talk to us, King" said the snow
flakes.
And then the snow storm stopped
for awhile and everyone thought it was
going to stop showing for the rest OF
the day.
Snow fakes" said old King Snow,
II saw chicksdee the other day, and
/ said Little bird, how can you stand
this weather.
"'Well,' said the chickadee, Tn here
because I want to make the people
cheerful. love to cheer them up. l
don't want to make people live without
us all winter you see.
You're cheerful little bird
said. And then the chickadee sang
such CHEEKY little song which Went
like this, 'Chlckadee, dee, dee, chicka-
dee, dee, dee"
Old King SnoNv qtonnad talking then
for few moments and the snow flakes