davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
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IWLKlUu DT.h1 HI
AROUSING ANGER
Of BRITISH LION
English Subject, Kidnapped in
Southern Republic. Is Set
Free BY Carranza Without
Payment of Ransom.

! Washington, Dec. with much
| impatience the state department to-
DAY awaited word from Mexico civ
of the re ease OF Consular Agent Jenk-
| ins, in the peniteutiary at Puebla in
! response TO this governments second
sharp note to CarranZa The debarr-
| ment tonight had not been advised Of
the notes delivery. hut officials said
| 1t probably was presented during the
| day and that they expected prouort
action by the Carranza administration
In aeeeding to the request Of the
| United States, The note was forward
ed early sunday and n delayed dis
patch from the Mexican capital said
the Mexican foreign office announced
late last night that It had not been
received. Errors in cable transmits
sion were said TO have DELAYED its
presentation,
A new sidelight on the general Mex
lean KIDNAPPING situation was given to-
day IN q report of the capture Of
Norman Rowe, n British subject. by
rebels at Zacatecas who held him for
ransom, but who quickly released him
at the instance of the Carranza adj
ministration, without payment of ram
som.
The British vice consul at Zacatecas
promptly notified the Mexican author
ltes and reported the kidnapping to
lhe British consulate general at Mex
lco city. representations were ouick
~ made to the Mexican government
and within a few hours the machin
cry, including the military, was seek
ing rescue of Rowe
The kidnapping took place at Fres-
qillo, large mining camp at Zaca-
tecas, and in reporting the liberation
q rafa e I
vice consul said:
The government troops and the
state authorities exercised az dui-
gence in effecting the liberty of Rowe
and as mere matter of justice this
should be stated as everything is due
TO the efficacy with which the au-
thorties moved in the matter"
Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treas
ury under Carranza, known to be Bit
terly anti-American and whose
brother Is governor of the state Of
Puehla, where the jenkins kidnapping
took place. has taken an active part in
the Mexican governments prosecution
OF the case against Jenkins according
to advlces received today. In a state
ment prepared for the press of Mexico
city, Cabrera said that Jenkins might
be liberated on bond but that the
American government now prefers TO
set him free bg means OF threats.''
1T is inexplicable," Cabrera was
quoted as saying, that the American
government should have requested
the immediate release of Jenkins,
even before the court decision was
rendered. The United States govern
ment is seeking to have Jenkins de-
cIared innocent even before the in
vestigations of the case are completed.
AtAl tHN too B H.,
government in purely administrative
matters can not be accepted how can
foreign imposition be permitted to
hurry final sentence in case which
IS Of the exclusive Jurisdiction Of the
nourts?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
SPECIAL SESSION OF
N. N. LEGISLATURE
Is ALMOST CERTAIN
SPECIAL cosRssPososses 70 MORNING ,ov.sAri.


Santa Fe, Dec At is almost cer-
tain that the governor will call the
Legislature in special session at an
early date, for the purpose of acting
on number of measures which re-
quire attention of the law-making
body.
The governor will not issue the call
until after conference Of the party
leaders is held in Santa Fe on Thurs
day of this week. 1t Is understood
that woman suffrage will come before
the legislature in some form. Prob
ably ratification of the federal amend
ment will be again considered. and
II is not improbable that an effort
will be made to extend the ballot to
women so they may vote for presidea-
tial electors and for other candidates
not specifically provided for in the
state constitution,
1t is now known that certain reve-
nue. laws are defective and should be
abolished or amended. The session
will be a short one,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
NET EARNINGS OF
MINE 0PE ERATORS
MAY Be REVEALED
Resolution Is introduced in the
Senate Calling on Treasury
Department to Furnish This
information.

Washington, Dec. 2,--Governmen
! agencies today awaited developments
in the coal strike situation. though
action was taken in widely separated
communities to make effective Goa
rationing ordered by the fuel admin,
I istration.
So far as REPORTS We're available
production in the bituminous fields
dropped yesterday and today to lit
tie below the daily totals of the pre-
vious week, but this was expected
Operators and others watching re-
suits We're told that the government
intended to stand pat for the rest OF
the week, taking no other steps than
those outlined by the rationing order,
until it was fully determined whether
public demand would induce mine
workers to resume work
In carrying out DR.. Garfield's pro-
gram for the maximum use OF local
discretion in rationing coal to meet
emergencies and constantly changing
conditions the ST. Louis regional coal
committee ordered late opening and
early closing for retail stores. In New
York the Tidewater Coal Exchange
ordered the cessation of bunker coal
supply for foreign vessels. Elsewhere
municipal authorities took similar
steps to conserve the diminishing coal
supply.
Congress Considers situation.
In congress the situation was given
general attention. Senator Johnson,
democrat, South Dakota, introduced
a resolution calling upon the secre-
tary of the treasury to report the
actual profits made by coal operators
between 1916 and 1919. a subject
much mooted since the fuel admins
tration ordered miners wages in
creased ID per cent without allowing
any increase on the price of coal Its
immediate consideration was opposed
by Senator Smoot republican, Utah,
who suggested that it go over for a
day or two, as he believed concurrent
action by the house would be neces-
sary to justify publication of the
figures.
Senator Thomas. democrat. Colo
RADIO, put into the record an open let
ter sent by him TO President Gompers
of the labor federation, criticising the
in strong terms for their walk
out
IF this strike is not conspiracy
in restraint of trade" the letter said,
words have no meaning. 1t is q
strike in name only. 1t is a vast up
heayal, threatening alike the people
and their Institutions"
SAYS Operators Lost Money.
The letter was intended by the Col
orado senator as a response to
speeches Of Mr.. Gompers defending
the strike Senator Phipps, republi.
can. Colorado, added a statement by
Colorado operators to the effect that
1919 coal production had resulted in
a net loss for the first six months OF
the year of cents per ton
Director General Hines today au-
thorized regional directors after care |
ful review Of the coal situation. to
eliminate passenger trains that may
De spared with the least inconvenience
10 the travelling public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
DRASTIC FUEL SAVING
RULES MADE EFFECTIVE

~ NoNNINd JoUNNAL s"HcTfI LtHsEb WIHtI
ST. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 2.-Sweeping
fuel conservation measures were is
sued by the southwest regional coal
committee today They include re-
stricting the hours of all retail stores,
except drug stores and residential dis
trict grocery stores to between a. m.
and q. m. daily.
Restriction of heat in homes and
apartments to IS degrees is ordered,
and churches are asked to make prep
arations to begin next Sunday holding
community services as in war times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
WINTER GRIPS 10
STATES AND FUEL
STOCKS DIMINISH

Chicago, Dec. The coal shortage
today drew tighter the restrictions of
coal consumption with additional clos
| ing of schools and industries and re-
| duction in hours of business in many
regions There was little change at
| the mines.
Sub-zero weather in ten states and
! slightly less severe cold in much of
the central portion of the country
com bined with the reduced coal sup
plies to urge officials and citizens
generally to action. Union officials
in Wyoming ordered the strikers who
walked out yesterday to return to
work, although in Montana the
miners observed their decision to re-
fuse 10 return to work.
Hours of Stores Reduced.
The southwest regional coal COM
mittee ordered hours of all retail
stores except drug stores reduced to
from 9 a. IN. to D. m.
Schools were closed o. Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Springfield, Ill.
The Southern Illinois Light and
Power company gave notice that
power would be withdrawn from non
essential industries and institutions in
eleven towns.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany announced at Butte, Mont, 1t
was preparing to close its mines and
smelters because of the fuel shortage
About 10000 men would be made
idle.
In the Kansas surface mines work
begun yesterday went ahead rapidly
today and the first car of coal was
shipped to the mayor of Coldwater in
western Kansas where a coal famine
has existed for days.
Governor Gardner of Missouri was
working out plan to put in operation
in that state.
Frank Harrington. president of the
Illinois miners district organization,
said he would seek q conference with
Governor Lowden tomorrow, but in
timated strike of anthracite mem !
bers might be called to aid the btu /
minous coal diggers.
Many Industries to Close.
Serious stoppage of industries and |
all forms of business with closing of
theaters, schools and churches. gem
orally was predicted for many cities
at the end of the week Regional
100000 men in the Chi
cago district and more than 900, 900
in the northwestern region, probably
would soon be shut down as a result
of restricting coal deliveries TO the
most essential industries.
In Chica~o meeting of represent
atlyes of $50 amusement houses dis
closed today that the amusement en-
had a supply to last thirty
days or more, y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Dec. New Mex
leo: Wednesday, fair, slowly rising
temperature east portion; Thursday,
fair, warmer
Arizona: Wednesday and probably
Thursday, fair; little change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
WOOD ENDORSED
FOR PRESIDENCY
BY SOUTH DAKOTA

~ "oRHiHc iousnN- sPEctAL LFAssp WtREl
Pierre S. D., Dec. 2-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood was indorsed for pres
| ident of the United States early to-
| night by the republican state conven-
| tion after a spirited struggle in which
! Gov. Frank q. Lowden OF Illinois
came out second best While the re-
publicans We're meeting in one legis-
lative chamber of the state capitol,
| the democratic state convention in
! the opposite chamber indorsed Presi-
! dent Wilson for a third term by an
unanimous vote
! Under the Richards state primary
law the county delegations cast their
| vote on the basis of their voting
strength at the last state election and
a majority was necessary to indorse
or nominate Wood received 2S,
votes from the republican majority
and Lowden got 15.442. The necessary
majority was 25,55S.
The republican convention was
| turned into a turbulent session late
today when one faction halted a ron
call on presidential Endorsement and
urged that the county delegations
withhold their vote on that question.
After this move was defeated the sup
porters Of this plan who were classed
as anti Wood delegates, swung their
strength TO Lowden.
Coolidge for Second Place.
The republicans then quickly in
Gorsed Governor Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts for the vice pres-
Dental nomination Coolidge received
a heavy majority A few scattering
votes We're cast for Theodore Roose-
welt, Senator Hiram johnson and
Henry Allen of Kansas. Democrats
old not indorse any one for vice presi-
dent.
Governor Peter Norbeck was nom
mated for United States senator by
the republican party to oppose Sena-
tor Ed S. Johnson. who was renomi-
mated by the democrats Both con-
ventions then took up the work of
nominating congressional and state
tickets.
The only other presidential possi-
bility mentioned at the democratic
convention was William G. McAdoo
T fter President Wilson was indorsed
a delegate moved that the convention
indorse McAdoo in the event that
President Wilson decides to not be a
lbate. The motion was ruled ou
order.
The democrats spent most of the |
AFTERNOON discussing their platform
and particularly the labor plank. The |
republicans adopted their platform in |
the forenoon. The Keynote Of the |
democratic platform was permanent !
peace under the league of nations. |
The paramount issue Of the republi- |
eq1 revolutions was AmericanlRm.
Both pariies indorsed the lcs que
of nations. Inc democrats unreserv- |
edlV iudorss4 President rFilea- ~
his administration arid the league ort
nations covenant without amendments |
or reservations. The republicans con-
demned the administration but in
dorsed the covenant without amend
ments but with reservations which
will tend to safeguard the integrity
of the nation and preserve the Mon
roe doctrine"
The democrats also endorsed Vice
President Marshall for a third term
if he is candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

said tonight that Carlisle's wound is
not necessarily fatal He will be kept
under guard in the local hospital for
several days and then be taken back
to the state prison at Rawlins.
The Union Pacific Railroad com
pany spent several thousand dol
lars in attempting to capture
Carlisle. A special train was
sent to the scene of the rob-
berry on November Is and posses
were kept in the field for several
days. Large sums were spent in try
ing to trace the source of letters and
telegrams sent to the railroad, and TO
newspapers, purporting to come from
Carlisle. 1t now develops that all of
these were fakes and that Carlisle has
been in isolated parts OF the state
ever since his escape from the train
robbery.
Given First Aid Treatment
Carlisle was given first aid treat
ment by the sheriff and McClement
in the Williams CABIN and then tied
on the pack horse for the descent
to the road far below the snow-cov-
cred mountain where a high powered
automobile had been kept In waiting.
HIS was brought to Douglas at 4:45
O'Clock this afternoon.
The authorities are not overlooking
any chance that the train robber
will attempt to make his escape from
the hospital. even though badly
wounded. A heavy guard has been
placed at his bedside and this will be
maintained until he is safely back be-
hind prison walls at Rawlins.
Since the train robbery, the Union
Pacific has been maintaining armed
guards on all passenger trains
through the state. fearing Carlisle
would attempt another robbery. In
1916, the bandit perpetrated at least
three train robberies before his cap
ture.
Il don't blame you for shooting ~
Carlisle told the sheriff after he had
been placed under the care of doc
tor in the hospital. The bandit re-
fused to say anything further.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
Must Increase Production.

"During the war the farmer per-
formed vital and willing service to
the nation. BY materially increasing
the production of his land. he sup
piled America and the allies with the
increased amounts of food necessary
to keep their immense armies in the
field, He indispensably helped to win
the war. But there Is now scarcely
less need of increasing the production
in food and the necessaries of life.
ask the congress to consider means of
encouraging effort along these lines.
The importance of doing everything
possible to promote production along
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
Europe's Gold.

Europe is in no position at the pres
ent time to ship gold to us nor could
we contemplate large further imports
of gold into this country without con-
Germ. The time has nearly passed
for international governmental loans,
and it will take time TO develop in
this country a market for foreign se-
eurities Anything, therefore, which
would tend to prevent foreign coun-
tries from settling for cur exports by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

Continued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday, re-
.nrdnd hu the sfafa iinivarsitu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets


That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics. or trying 20 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment - ologged liver
and disordered bowels. o
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When
The liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
law, don't.cafe feeling. no ambition OF
energy. troubled with undigested foods,
sou shou.7 take Olive Tablets, the sub
suiute for IAsomel.
D. awards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them b. their
olive color. They do the work without
gnping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
rehei, 50 You can eat what YOU like
al lpc and 25c per box. All druggisiA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
Informal Dane. Given

40 me home az her aunt M
Brown -puriock. on Tuesday even
ing Miss Ina Rhoads gave au inform
al dance in honor OF Mr and Mr
Joe Huckaby who were married a'
Canyon Tuesday morning.
The bride and groom were invited
90 make an Informal call on Mis-
splrlock aud on their arrival were
greeted by Niss Roads and large
number ol friends
The guests we're invited into the
diaing room where delicious punch
vas served ana Mr. Hoover present
ed the young couple with large guam
ltles OF rice. a number OF beautill.
wedding gifts were displayed on the
dining table and AN the guests
wished them much happiness.
Dancing continued TN a late hour
and the guests present we're Ne
DANES and Messrs Miller. Askey
Joyce Rhoads Miss Vera Cudd
GLADYS Cudd, Lucie Armstrong Al
lice Allen Edau MAYER. Loreane A.
key, lima Rhoads, Mossers Paul
BARNES Jimmie Hubbard Henderson
Wilson Othis Priest Richard Smith
Cecil suggs Carl Meyer Eddie Sell
ans Jack Warden
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
NAMES Of ANAHILLlANS
WHO DIED DURING WAR
IN SERVICE DESIRED

HON, srryi., oi Nc1 Cross re-
QUESTS names 1t aI soldier. and sail.
or. aho went t0 war from Amarillo.
and died 800 service. either u camp or
900 action Namcs should be- written
plainly and mailed f0 Home Service
S"icioB American Red Cross. noz
-"t Amarillo. aud should include
lHi. uaw-- .ompaus. regiment csc.
place date and cause of DEATH and
Amarillo hom. address Such data
Uay h. icft a. fbe tIrfreu go. b.
Seq street 90 preferred
THIS Information is desired 800 ore
irt thar fuil and ar0urat, lisf may
he given fo fhr cit authorize. and
fhs womeu> clubs Who are together
arranlng fo plant and mark tree
% commemorate each nar WFn gave
bis iii- tor Dos country
This information ~uH Boz had 80
once ls ir is uou tm. for fhe trees
TO Boz planted rhuu.hrs lodges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
"Let ChilIrcn Learn

Give ear Sc children 90 m, lass
beyout attention lend.
Let the instructions of ms mouth
Deep 90 your hearts descend
Ny tongue by inspiration taught.
Shall parallels unfold.
Dark oracles bur understand
And owned for truth, OF old
Which We from sacred registers
OF ancient times have known
And our ,orcfathors p.ous care
To us has handed down
Let children learn the b.eh,y deeds
Which God performed of old.
~ hich 30 our younger wears. w. saw
And which our fathers told.
our lips shall tell them 90 our sons
And they again 90 theirs
That generations yet unborn
MAY teach them 90 their heirs
old hymn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
Eye and Ear Specialist

DR. Claude Woicott Suite 1918
Fuqua block Phone coo and 1877 fof
an appointment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
rhlharmonic Club las EccitaI.

Z lllIlhtf NlifillA luh lilN itf'' lAstls
The phUmrmoui, Club presented
90 fhp public OF Amarillo TUESDAY
venting one OF the mos. successful
N arranged musical programs oi
the season
The recital Wnicn was given 90 the
Contra. Presbyterian church was
we'll attended Eacn and every
number OF the program was render
I'D ,p,pudidly q. some oi the most
talented musicuns belong % this
club
The following i> tho program tha,
Has rendered
Part
America Triumphant pemarest
Philharmonic Clue
My Hear, 90 Thy Sweet Voice
SJiut-Sschs Cradle SUng Mr. Fay
len Mrs Peterson.
ndnse Macahr. Saint -Sacns -
Mrs ANtpN
Orchestral part on second piuu0l
Miss Huichins
kirrunDri,eiscn tGypsy A.rsl sar-
1satr Miss Story.
Mother o. Mine Tours 80 Part
ug Rogers Mrs MAYER.
Part n
God 3d. With Our Bows Tonight
Sdutcr-0u-Gsrthdu phlharmo-
pic Club
k"'rrie- NieuNtemps-M Miss Mary
lark. violin Miss Louise CLARK.
harp
one Golden FOSTER. The
Americans Come Foster Mrs VIII
-uu
Twelfth Rhapsody L-gt Miss
Larsen
selection from Faust Mrs VIII
con aud Miss Blackburn
"A Song OF Liberty Heurn- soren.
tIr. D Npvf~ g4-riy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
Cut Thi, Out-It !. Womb Money.

DON'T MISS THIS ca, out this
slip. enclose with GO and mail DO 20
Foley g. Co. -N". Sheffield Ave.
chicago. lll. writing your name ana
address clearly You win receive iu
return TRIAL package containing
Fo'eY.s Honey ana lu compound
ior coughs cold. and Group Foley
Kidney Pills foI pain Iu sides and
back rheumatism. baskache. Kid
n'y and h.add,d timu and FoIay
.3ihariig Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing CtblrIr. for
constipation h.Nousue-s headache.
and .uls.,E h0u. D. N Collins
Drug Co Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-13
Nncln Inn

Circle -Four 90 The First Baptist
.hurra si1 meet this afternoon ar
the home ui MIS- Garrison. 500 Van
Buren, street 90 q 80 O'Clock
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

On the solicitation OF many friends
and also my own choice l have de-
cided to continue my permanent
home in Monte Vista. l do appreci-
ate the liberal insurance business
given our agency and will repre-
sent the same line of insurance and
give you the same service on all fut-
ure business as l have In the past.
Very Respectfully.
Gertrude Robinson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
About Rheumatism.

rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other disease
for the reason that 1t 10 the most
common OF all Ills, and It is certain
ly gratifying to sufferers to know
that there Is a remedy that will af-
ford relief. and make rest and sleep
possible. 1t Is called Chamberlain s
Lininent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Tom Bradshaw and children
from Rife. Colo. are visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. G. Muller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Geo. Lillcy and daughter AL
Ice. returned Tuesday morning from
Loveland. Mrs. Lilley being called
there on account Of the sickness Of
her father. Friends are glad to know
that MIR. Afford Is improving.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

MIR. and Mrs. Milo Wilson are
proud parents OF son. which arriv-
cd Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
Fur = Spraineti Ankle.

As soon AZ possible after the Id.
jury IL received get n bottle Oh
Chaimberlain's Liniment and ioilos
the plain printed directions wh''n
accompany the bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

W. II. Towne left Tuesday for
Paonia. Colo. for a two weeks visit
with his brother. Frank Towne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mr.. Cavanaugh OF Pueblo came
Friday and visited until Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. John Dunnigan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mrs. W. J. Clark and Mrs. viii
Woods left Saturday for Denver to
be gone ten days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Spring time air makes baby fair:
take the little one for q ride In q
nice reed baby buggy. Get II At As
ays.