davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-12

Mr.. E. A. Tovrea of Bisbee, head of
the Tovrea Packing Company, is a
visitor at Nogales, having arrived
yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-12

Mr.. Nathan Leeker, proprietor of
La Barata, was noteG in tucson yes
terday by the newspapers of that city.
He was accompanied by MIR. N. Cole
ner.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-12
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PERSONAL ITEMS
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The Stevenson News Company, Oh
Grand Avenue, has displayed a Christ
mas window that is quite unique and
artistic. 1t is a snow scene, with a
house encircled by a railway, on the
line of which a tunnel pierces snow
clad mountain. A railway train,
consisting of three cars anc a .oco-
motive, driven by electricity, make
the circuit of the track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
REPORT ANGELES
NEARING JUAREZ
CAUSES EXODUS
Civilians Fleeing to Ell Paso.
and Even the Usually.
Crowded Gambling Halls
Are Now Deserted.
nay noaslso JOURNAL spsel.. .rAssp wlss1

Ell Paso, Tex. June 10.-A courier
racing into Juarez lost night at
o'clock from TERRA Blanca, Is miles
south of Juarez with the news that
forces of General Felipe Angeles were
concentrated around Samalyuca,
small town % miles from Juarez
caused near panic and a heavy
exodus of Mexicans and other nation
alties from Juarez into FL Paso.
For five hours every street car
from the city opposite FL Paso was
packed to capacity with frightened
refugees, carrying bundles, suit cases
and other small packages Those who
had passports valid from D. m. until
Z a. m. were allowed to enter Ameri-
can territory. but many were turned
| back, some having neither day nor
night passports, and several were de-
/ tanned by the American immigration
authorities for Investigation. One
street car alone brought over the in
ternational bridge ia refugees.
At 10 o'clock this morning Juarez
apparently was waiting for some
thing; waiting for word that would
cause another panic and a rush for
the American side"
Gambling Halls Deserted.
The streets of the city were almost
deserted, except for small groups of
men talking in low tones. The big
gambling halls where the sound of
the roulette wheels and poker chips
is heard day and night, were empty
this morning. their doors closed. The
saloons of which there are many
We're likewise deserted
At military headquarters there was
double guard and the streets in the
| downtown section We're being pa
| trolled The outside Notifications,
trenches and other precautionary i'm
! pediments were heavily occupied dur
ing the entire night and today.
General Francisco Gonzales this
morning said he had 5000 men and
that their morale was perfect"
This morning more Mexican feder-
| ais were patrolling the south bank Of
the Rio Grande Just why the border
I guard on the Mexican side was in
i creased, no one would say, and Mexi-
/ can army officials We're reticent.
Guadalupe Occupied.
j Guadalupe was occupied last night
| by forces of Villa and another force
! under the banner of General Felipe
| Angeles is said to be moving toward
/ JuareZ from the direction of Guada-
| lupe, where, evidently, the two forces
split.
i Mexican military officials. when
asked this morning Just how close TO
/ Juarez was General Angeles, said 80
miles, but well informed persons on
the Mexican side said mot more than
/ Is miles"
There was a noticeable Tightening
/ up" of passport inspection on the
/ Mexican side this morning, and gem
orally three inspectors entered each
! car where hitherto there was only
one passport inspector and one Gus
toms inspector.
On the American side there appa-
rently was no change in military
| routine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
NEW MEXICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Oil fever reaches its height with
oil rigs in eighteen counties.
A shortage of labor to harvest rec
ord wheat crop around Roy presents
new problem to farmers.
Cruces oil firm has 10000 acres
leased in Tularosa field.
Due to growth of sugar beet indus
try land suitable for raising beets
that could formerly be bought for
500 an acres, is now worth from
$3.50 to $500 an acre. one reason
why farmers are Interested in beets.
Rich gold strike in Burro mountains
causes rush, to district.
Tularosa gets wave of prosperity
due to oil boom.
Pecos Valley Canning company is
organized with office at Roswell.
Hidalgo county reports increased ac-
tivities: modern methods to be used
in development,
Berino reports heavy hay crop.
Clovis Contracts for two deep
oil wells given here.
Santa Fe-Hagen Goals fields to be
eveloped.
Springer takes on veritable boom.
Springer drug firm erects new brick
building.
1.-THE situation as to supply of labor
at mines is far from satisfactory; there
is a distinct scarcity. The mines are
now operating at reduced capacity
and in doing so are employing all oil
the labor that is available" according
to one large operator.
Cattle shipments continue without
interruption.
Silver City ships $50 head of cattle
Wagon Mound ships two cars each
of hides and beans.
Roy ships eighteen cars of cattle
to wyoming.
Mesa fruit growers purchase
sprayer,
Hillsboro Transportation company
now ready for business.
Taos reports large fruit crop.
Tucumcari--Test wells being drilled
for oil
San Juan-Leases on 10000 acres
| for oil test
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
CENTRAL WEST IS ANXIOUS FOR SPEEDY
return TO OLD-FASHIONED AMERICANISM
IN GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS, SAYS H|NEBAUGH
Former Illinois Representative Says People Now Realize That
Great Sums Have Been Wasted by Democratic neffcenCy
In Management of the Nations Business; Would Appreciate
More Consideration for America.

with these grave and tremendously
important questions with its old time
spirit and energy and will turn its
face toward the path of progress it
will sweep the country in 1920 by
such whirlwind majorities as it has
never known and the result will be
a real lesson to all the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Han:sn's
Wizard Oil

Hanlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pcm
is, it acts as tonic to the torture
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
Ii not satisfied return the bottle and
set your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache1 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
Gents, Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

Third--Active preparations are un-
der way to launch what promises to
prove an unprecedented building
boom, the conclusion having been
reached by architects. builders and
Others that the cost OF materials is
not likely to drop drastically in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

You pipe smokers; mix a
little BULL" DURHAM
with your favorite tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
MISS DEAL OFF TO
GET BOSTON IDEAS

Miss Alice Deal, president Of the
High School Teachers Union. left the
city yesterday for Boston, where she
will make an extensive study OF the
system Of high school education,
known as one OF the best in the
United States. Upon her return the
Board OF Education probably will
hear recommendation from Miss Deal
as to how Boston solves some Of the
high school problems puzEling Wash
iEgton now.
The plan proposed to establish q
new junior high school in Washington
will be considered at a meeting OF the
Board OF Education tomorrow after
noon. The new junior high school,
which is expected to relieve present
congested conditions in the other
high schools Of the city, Is planned to
be located in the old Central High
School at the corner OF Seventh and
o streets northwest
The Central Labor Union last night
passed a resolution favoring the ap-
pointment OF Miss Deal as president
Of the junior high school. Copies Of
the resolution were sent to the Board
OF Education and Ernest L. Thurs
ton, superintendent OF schools.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
Syme Would Limit
Legislation on Rent
To Five-Year Maximum

Legislation remedying the rent evil
in Washington should be limited to
FIVE years from date Of passing. Con
rad Symes, Corporation Counsel for
the District, told the Senate District
Committee today.
Mr.. Symes warned them against the
enactment of a law which will be too
drastic, declaring that the investment
Of money in the building of houses
would be limited still further, il regu-
lation of rents were to be enforced for
too long a time. At the same time he
recognized the fact that tho tenants
must be protected, and urged legisla-
tion that will be fair to both property
holders and tenants.
1t was proposed at the start OF the
hearing that the committee 60 into
executive session to hear Mr.. Syme's
testimony, but Senator Ball objected.
declaring the purpose Of the hearing
Is of great public interest, and that the
people of Washington had the right to
know what the committee is doing.
Senator Balls objection was sustained
The question of the constitutionality
Of the bill controlling the rents was
brought up by Mr.. Syme.
There have been some doubts ex-
pressed as to whether the bill would
be sustained in the courts" he said.
"But I believe the legislation would
be upheld II 1t should be decided that
the rental Of property is Of paramount
public interest To the same degree
that street railways and so forth, are
Of public interest Courts, in all
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
MASS OF TRINKETS
LOST IN U. S. MAILS
Tokens Worth $4,000 In
tended for Soldiers Reach
Dead Letter Office

Currency, jewelry, and a great va
riety of trinkets, valued at more than
$50, ,OoO-tokens Of love from mothers
and sweethearts in the United States
to American soldiers in France-were
delivered to the dead letter office Of
the Postoffice Department today.
The collection was consigned in
six packing cases and a steel safe,
to the adjutant generals office by the
chief Of the postal express service in
France. A courier and special guard
accompanied the consignment Ac-
cording TO papers accompanying the
shipment it contained articles sent TO
American soldiers in France at
Christmas time. In each case the
container had been broken and the
sender's name completely obliterated
as well as that Of the soldier.
The adjutant generals Office dis
patched the shipment to the dead let
ter Office, where it will be disposed
Of in the same manner as articles
found lose in the mails.
Listed in the invoice accompanying
the shipment were 205 wrist watches,
800 watches, 43 lockets, 21O fountain
pens, 1923 razors and hundreds Of
other articles that would bring com
fort to the doughboys.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

probability, would uphold a case based
on those grounds and would recog-
nize the constitutionality Of the bill
The courts, of course, would give
consideration to argument as Ia
whether existing conditions are
serious enough TO interfere with Q
mans disposition of his property.
The situation is particularly acute
in Washington because the popu-
lation OF the city has increased 125, 900
since the start of the war. The hous-
ing facilities have probably increas-
ed, not more than / per cent"
''Why should not the Government
raise the salaries of its employees, and
let the sightseers stay home" said
Senator Phelan Of California. Then
the question Of rents might be solved
The question is whether we are going
TO mulct the Government, or tax the
individual property owners in this
rent proposition"
Senator Ball then suggested that il
the rents of apartment houses were
to be regulated, questions OF rents
for individual houses might be
solved.
Mr.. Symes declared that the great
est crime committed in Washington,
in regard to rents is that OF sub
leasing.
"I know of one case" said Mr..
Synes, where a tenant rented an
apartment for $3.50 a month. and
subletted the rooms taking In about
$500 a month. There Is extortion
wherever possible, and there will be
more extortion II remedial legislation
is not enacted"
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
POLICE WOULD PATROL
CITY WITHOUT PAY, SAYS
D. C. UNION SECRETARY

Members Of the City PoIicemen's
Union will offer to DO patrol duty
without pay, in the event that the res
olution introduced by Senator Myers
Of Montana, yesterday, to stop the
pay OF policemen who are members Of
a union affiliated with any other labor
organization, is passed.
c. H. Warder, secretary OF the Po-
Hcemen's Union, today declared he
was OF the belief that every policeman
who is q member OF the union would
be willing to do patrol duty without
pay rather than to have the city with
out protection.
A meeting OF the union Is scheduled
to be held at Musicians HALL 1905
e street northwest Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
D. c. NEEDS THREE
FOOD INSPECTORS

The District Health Department is
nneed Of food inspectors. DR.. John
L Norris, acting District Health Of
ficer. announced today that an exam
ination for food inspectors would be
held in the old Central High school
Seventh and o streets northwest, on
September Is.
There are three vacancies in the
food service, the salaries ranging
from 5000 to 81, 400 q year, with S240
bonus. Applicants, before taking ex-
animation, must apply to the District
Commissioners. Each applicant must
have at least flVe years experience In
the handling Of meats and must have
been an employe OF the District for
at least three years or been In bust
ness in Washington for one year.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
ARREST PROMOTER
OF FPERSHING FETE

washington social and diplomatic
circles are agog today over the dis
patch from New York that the great
victory Introductory reception tc
General Pershing planned for tonight
was called off because the promoter
Of the function, David Harvey, was
arrested, the authorities claiming
that he has a police record.
The mayors committee OF welcome
in its announcement of the canceling
Of the reception said the action was
taken because OF certain "informa-
tion regarding some Of the prinei-
pies connected with the Washing
ton Eemerial Association"
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
SEN. THOMAS
.HITSCENTRAL
LABOR UNION

Defending the District Commits
sioners for their stand against the
policemen's union. Senator Thomas
of Colorado, in an attack upon or
ganized labor in the Senate today,
warned Congress that the action of
the Central Labor Union of Washing
ton in criticising the Commissioners
Is q direct challenge to Congress. .
Senator Thomas denounced the ac-
ton of the District Supreme Court in
serving an Injunction against the
commissioners. He Charged it was a
fragrant usurpation Of power" inde-
fensible because it is beyond the
Jurisdiction Of the court.
FIagFant VFOIation.
eff the marshal Of the U. S. Su-
preme Court serves an injunction
upon Congress to prevent the enact
ment Of the Myers resolution" Sena-
tor Thomas said, cit would be no
more flagrant violation Of the rights
Of the executive branch Of the Gov
eminent than this injunction issued
by the District Court
The District Commissioners are
discharging their executive duties
and discharging them properly" he
said. They need and should have
NAC SAPP0IN OF congress II Lney
take any other course than they are
low pursuing they would be faith
less in their duty and would be sub
ject to punishment"
Senator Thomas severely criticized
the Central Labor Union for denounc-
ing the stand Of the Commissioners
against the policemens union as a
studied insult to labor.
Direct Challenge.
He warned Senators that IL was a
direct challenge to Congress Reports
that organized labor would seek to
defeat members Of Congress who
dared oppose their views, Senator
Thomas denounced as a threat by
labor to put "a collar around the neck
OF Congress with a chain attached
to it"
The challenge is here" said
Senator Thomas. att remains to be
seen how Congress will act toward
it."
Senator Thomas declared that the
Myers resolution Withholding pay of
policemen who join union should be
put TO vote in the Senate in order
TO show the entire country that Con-
gress Is opposed to divided allegiance"
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO ZONE DISTRICT

A zoning commission for the Distriee
Of Columbia Is created in q bill which
passed the House yesterday. Tho
measure now goes to the Senate. u q
modelled after the zoning Law OF 81.
Louis and New York.
The coming bill was introduced IN
the House BY Chairman Mapes. Of the
House District COMMITTEES, at the re-
quest Of the District Commissioners.
who pointed there was an urgent
need for such q commission here.
The zoning commission would con
sist OF the District Commissioners.
the officer IN charge OF public build
ings and grounds, and the supeFin-
tendent OF the Capitol building ana
grounds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
j. S. NEEDS MORE
ROOM FOR MONEY

Uncle Sam has more cold hard cash
than he has room to store il, Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Rowe wrote
the House yesterday in asking for the
construction OF new vaults to house
the Governments bullion.
The bars of the present vaults have
been pressed out of shape by the large
amount of silver stored there, Rowe
wrote
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
LESS THAN 10000
YANKS IN EUROPE

Less than 10000 American
soldiers remained in Europe on
September 2, according TO the
weekly demobilization figures Of
the War Department. The ex-
aet total was 1874. The strength
Of the army on that date was
lZ1, ,96S officers and men, Of
whom 5237es were iu this eoun-
tFy. Soldiers en route home from
Europe numbered 21 ,551.
Enletnentg now total lI0,O47,
but the weekly rate had de-
creased from the high record es-
tabliGbed h July and August.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
SLAYER GRANTED REPRIRy7r

Frank Bowman, colored, who was TO
have paid the death penalty Setpem-
Der 20 for killing Clarence J. Keefer
July s. 1915, in Lords woods, near
the Bunker Hill schoolhouse, Michi-
gan avenue and Sergeant roads north
west, was granted an extension until
January 16, 1920, by Justice Gould,
presiding in the District Supreme
Court today uopn motion Of the con-
victed mans counsel Robert I. Miller,
who is preparing q request for q new
trial
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
RECLASSIFICATI0N OF
U. S. SALARIES DISCUSSED

L. K. Sherman. president Of the
United States Housing Corporation,
and chairman of the reclassifcation
committee OF the American Associa-
tion of Engineers, spoke on reclassi-
fcation of Government employees sal
aries at a meeting OF Government en-
gineers in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms last night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
S9OO7A-YEAR
DC. WORKERS
ASKMOREPAY
Statutory Employees Feel They
Are Entitled to Increase Along
With Others.

With the District Commissioners
making every effort to secure more
pay for hremeen, the clerical forcs
OF / 500 men and women District
Government employees. on the stafu-
tory pay rolls. viii ask the Comml8-
sion TO do likewise for them.
Formal request for the Commission
to ask Congress for Increased salaries
Of clerks win be made folloWing the
meeting tomorrow night OF Local So.
an association OF municipal employees
affiliated with the American Federa-
tIon Of Labor. The meeting e TO Be
held In Pythian Temple. and resolve
tions are already prepared providing
for q committee 70 visit the Con-
missioners.
Pay Same since 1874.
william F. Franklin, vice president
OF the local. and Henry C. saReIi.
secretary, win be foremost among
those tomorrow night who viii speak
on increased salaries. Mr.. Franklin
said today there have been no ehaness
in the pay OF the District clerks since
1874 At that time a 20 per cent de-
crease was ordered BY Congress
"All the clerks want" said Mr..
Saffer. ais q living wage We be-
lieve we are entitled to It as much
as hremen. policemen and school
teachers. These employees have re-
ceiFed two raises. We are glad 70 see
them get Il. but believe no dis
should be shown
Get SEQ Per Year.
The average pay Of q District
statutory employe is $500 q year. Ehis
Is less than paid BY the Federal Gov
ernment-
II Local SO fails 70 attain. results
on the increase. Il probably win ask
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees to use its influence n Cos
gress.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
TALKING
ANDBUL,FOOD
HEAD ADVISES
Member of Citizens League
Urges District People to Seize
Main Chance.
..More aetion and e III

More action and less talk.
This is the keynote sounded by z.
| D. Atkinson, member Of the central
committee of the Citizens Buying and
Distributing League OF Washington,
in an appeal to members Of the league
to push forward the plans formulated
for the war on the high cost OF liv-
ing.
At a meeting OF the committee to-
night. Mr.. Atkinson win urge the
buying Of large quantities. Of surplus
food from the War Department be-
fore the stock Is exhausted and the
establishment -of more distributing
units.
Drastic Action Needed.
Only the most drastic action. Mr..
Atkinson declares, will prevent fur
ther increases in all commodities han
died by food dealers.
Also, Mr.. Atkinson will advocate
the immediate adoption of plans to
buy directly from. farmers and manu-
facturers when the surplus stock OF
the War Department has been ex-
hausted.
Larger representation OF consum-
ers on the committee will be urged
by Mr.. Atkinson, who declares that
some unscrUpulous dealers are al
ready scheming to use the COMMITTEES
as a medium through which further
price increases will be obtained.
Let COnsreas Set ExampIe.
'It is up to Congress, or some OF
the high executive officials, to give
as their full support in our cam
paign," Mr.. Atkinson declared today"
Washington affords a good field for
the cooperative buying plan, and IL
Congress is sincere in its efforts to
reduce the cost Of living It will begin
at home. Every one comedies that
Washington prices are higher than
any other city in the United States"
B. A. MattingIy, chief Of sales pro-
motion in the War Department. said
today that sales through the Post
office Department would exhaust the
supply OF surplus foodstuffs in q
short time. No other outlet is being
sought he said. Plans for the oSen-
ing Of retail stores in all parts Of
the country on September 25 are
progressing as rapidly as possible,
Mr.. Matingly said
Mail Orders Ran Smooth.
At the postoffice, IL was said to-
day that orders are being filled with
out congestion Orders received on
one day can now be delivered on the
following day.
Broader powers for the Federal
Trade Commission. that will enable
that organization to enforce equitable
profit rulings and eliminate unfair
practices. have been asked OF Con-
gress by Commissioner Victor MUIR
dock. Such powers, while relating to
the entire nation, would enable the
trade commission to regulate prices
in Washington and, and, 1t is pointed
out. would enable It to back up the
action Of the Fair Price Committee.