davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
SERVICES TO BE HELD
BY NEGROES TONIGHT

T.. D. Williams of Las Cruces, the
first negro ever appointed to posi-
ton by a New Mexico legislature, will
be the speaker at Roosevelt memo
rial service to he held at Rio Grande
hall, 1i5 West Cold, tomorrow meht.
He resigned his position as assistant
sergeant -at-alms on account or press
ing private business and Is returning
to his home in Las Cruces. While IN
the city he is guest of DIR. James A.
Lewis, medical director of the Booker
r. WASHINGTON Memorial sanitarlun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
TRUANT OFFICER TO BE
POLL TAX COLLECTOR

The payment Of poll tax Will be
made convenient Superintendent
Milne of the city schools announced
Saturday. Tho board OF educatidl
will open branch office in the Ctti-
zcn's bank for collection OF the tax.
and Thomas Morrin, truant officer
oalso viii have authority TO collect
Checks for the tax may he mailed to
him by addressing them to p0stoffice
box So. The tax is due now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
.EX-RANGFR CAPTAIN
HELD FOR MURDEF

Austin, Tex. Feb. 8.-A charge of
was filed today by Sheriff G.
6 Matthews against ex-Ranger Cap
tain K. r Cunningham, in competition
with the killing of Ranger B. c. Veale
here last night.
Cartain Cunningham. who was shot
in the neck, is not seriously hurt. A
hnlIet from Ranger Veale's pistol
struck watch in CuDfingham's vest
nocket and was stopped. Another
bullet passed through Cunningham's
hat Veale was shot once through
the neck, which according TO the cor
onor. was broken. No examining trial
has been held and the coroner ~
fused to render verdict until after
the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
Wonlen's Coats and
Wraps

The enveloping, swathing lines
of the wrap-like coat is the
dominant silhoutte. For those
who desire not the mode ultra
there are coats of more con-
servative lines. Coats, Capes
and Wrap-Coats of tricotine,
tricolette, satin, evora, duve-
tyn. These wraps are to be
had in all the wanted Spring
shades and come in such pref
ty line they fascinate. Priced
$3.50 and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
TOWN Is LOOTED BY
FOLLOWERS OF VILLA
Ier MORNING ,ousnA. sree,.. LEASED w,sEl

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPecTEI IEEstu WFFEI
Eel Paso, Tex, Feb. 8.-Villa fol-
lowers in command of Ramon Vega
entered Pearson, Chihuahua. Monday
night, killed a Chinese merchant, loot
ed his store of $4,000 worth OF
goods, robbed the store belonging to
the MADEIRA Lumber Company, an
American Canadian corporation, and
hauled the loot to the hills on mules,
according to passengers from Pear
son who arrived at the border tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

A charming display for street, aft
ernoon, informal wear and dancing,
in Serges, Tricotines, Satins, Nets,
Georgettes and Taffetas, endowed
with every fashionable fancy, pric-
ed at $500, $3.50, $3.50, $24.75,
$3.50, S39.75, $42.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
strike Unauthorized.

Denver, Colo, Feb. S.-Prospects
Of tho close of Den"er schools next
weak because Of a strike of station
arv engineers who had refused to ar
nitrate the question of increased
wages dimmed tonight when the an
ion officials announced they had not
authorized the strike. Only six en-
pineers of a dozen or more employed
Nv Sthe school board had decided to
strike II was said, and the affected
schools will remain closed only long
enough to get substitute engineers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

Every one admires beautiful skin,
Just as every one desires to be heatthy,
Itnsightly faces ,illed with ninr les,
tiiscolorations, blackheads. etc, are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
skin impurities. Improve the blood
1. and the facial blemishes disappear.
lust use Stuart's Calcium Waters FOR
a short time and see how quickly you
viii clear up your skin. And then life
will take on a happiness never before
realized Get a 5G-cent box of Stuart s
Calcium WATERS at any drug store or
send coupon below for sample pack
age free by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
GENE RAJ STRIKE
IN SEATTLE MAY
BE CALLED OFF
Conditions in Tacoma Normal
Mayor Starts "Jitney' Line
in Seattle; Business Houses
Now Opened,
,,v .os.,ue ,ousnAl SPECIAL LEASED w,pel

ley MORNING JOURNAL sPtcIAL lENstp WHIT
Seattle, Wash, Feb, S.--The third
tlay of Seattle's general strike. in
which $4,000 workers of all crafts
are idle, ended with the strikers gen
eral conference committee in session
to decide, it was unofficially esti-
mated, whether to declare the gem
oral strike off, Street cars OF one
private system were running. Mayor
Ole Iianson's ultimatum to the strik-
ers that If the strike was not declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

gan Las Cruces, and w. 2. Southland,
Trinidad.
Program committee; Arthur Prayer,
chairman; w $, Townsend ana Alex
llibbard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ROSWELL BUYS MOTOR
TRUCK EQUIPMENT
FOR SPRINKLER

Barber Potter Motor company sells
Roswell sprinkler and street equip
ment, contract called for 2-ton dia-
mond r and a 3 l2-ton diamond
with Studehaker unit, the entire
equipment costing $4,000.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

1t is with much pleasure and great deal of salts
faction that we able to announce having Sc
our Millinery Dept Bring your hat problems to
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
Women's Tailored Suits

The fine precision of the tail
oring which characterizes The
Economists suits for women,
carries it to a level which is
not exceeded by the costliest
of custom tailored to order
garments. The little graces
and elegancies of detail, in the
contour of the collars and
shoulders, the niceties and
finesse of sleeve and cuff de-
tail, the pliancy of line-eX-
press a craftsmanship Of the
highest order. Priced $500
and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
GOA I
8 n | +,

Our entire stock of Winter
Coats consisting of Velours,
Pushes, Nelvets, Duvctyn,
Silvcrtone, Broadcloth and
Novelty Weavcs, many of
them fur trimmed, others
with the large three-way
plain collar, some lined
throughout, others half lin.
ed, good selection of color
ings and sizes; $7,4S and up.
Observation-Disclosures
See Window Display
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
\ TALK ABOUT NEW
FASHIONS

and lovelnessthe fast approaching delightful time when
thoughts revert to pretty thngsever source Oh enjoy
nent alike vivacous fastdous and demure eminny
smart Spring apparel.
Daily arrivals Coats Suits Gowns, Blouses and Millinery
presenting fashionable materials characterize style notes
individuality sponsored by our style shops merit the
unstinted praise given them by our patrons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
A sEMsELEss ATTACK ON PROHIBITION.
tEd,tor4al from Richmond News Leader,

editorial Richmond Lcader)
III headed refer
hh 1as ooe % be % tsrnurnon Vrsnia FOR sigma
by the National An-Dry Referendum league with head
would begin Tho petition addressed Governor
stupidity which displayed in launch
abolition"
the office Of prohibition commissioner he would order the
authority prohibition he would
order En the erohb.ion eonmonr weTe guilty Of
delicate
xnDr9
legal talent governor
he would abolish the office Of prohibition commoner order ref
small hopes capitalize into statewide the
who
the July that worth catching II pet
least construed expression of deep
make its enforcement difficult and to
pave But n the Obvious intent
Nothing could be ridiculous than to interpret
AGAINST prohson sel The policy principle
weeks For man who has criticized
signatures to the ptons
perhaps who might have twnges of
conscience will know that the can no h o
rewarded much signature But
% n The Vaey prohbion today would virginia
% tn @ than the Is 900 in original
against prohibition the matter were to be
still cherish the view
privilege drink and be drunk when one psases
the for vigan and intelligent t1rae
for the rDa wnu have
beyond all reckoning the enforce
dry pennsylvania and dy nation rem
e National and
dollars 1t Will need them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
DR.. |. kARP JOINS
FRIENDS OF IRELAND

DR. Lazarus Karp, one of the leaders
o. the Zionist movement in Virginia
and the south. yesterday Joined the
Friends of irish Freedom as win be
among the prominent advocates OF
the policy of "self-determination and
government of a people only by con-
sent of the governed" attending the
meeting OF Patrick Henry branch OF
the organization. which VIII be held
tonight at $50 o'clock in McGilrs
Union hall. SOS East Grace street
The meeting will be open to all citi-
gems. men and women interested
Future meetings OF the Patrick
Henry branch Will be held in place
to be designated tonight when the re-
port of the special committee is re-
ceived. The organization has grown
rapidly in the state.
Judge Joseph IT. Lawless. OF Nor
folk. former secretary of the common
wealth of Virginia. who Is member
of the national council nf the Friends
of irish Freedom. reports in a com
munication received here yesterday af-
ternoon that branches were organized
last week in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
II Is learned that Judge Lawless was
slated as one of the ENJOYS appointed
by the Philadelphia convention TO
present the case of ireland to the peace
conference in Paris Important law
business pfFFtNteu MS III
ade1phia and the distinguished Penn
syIvanis lawyer Michael J. Ryan, was
substituted for the Virginian.
In the letter received here from
Judge T,awtess yesterday the Virginia
member % the national council says
that the Rev. DR. Charles Grattan My
then. prominent Episcopal clergyman,
of Baltimore, is among the several
widely known ministers of the gospel
who have volunteered to speak In
Southern cities for the Irish cause
under the auspices of the Friends of
Irish Freedom.
the Colonial theater the Sunday after
Easter. and ii Is probable that he VIII
be invited to come to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Y[IGHTA|kG LIKE
ss4s~ ~rsn - v~,xm ~ m -
ii KIP Ill fUk!lPt
Ihh III Luhui l

81. Johns, n. r. April "a trial
hight and a dry dlde are all that
stand in the way of the attempt OF
pilot Harry A. hawker TO fly across
the Atlantic ocean in q Sopwith aero
plane. News OF more entries In the
contest is serving to hasten the prep
aratiogrs of the SQpwith squad and a
1afnite decision has been reached Ia
s0lsregard time ano wind as factors
and to ascend as soon az the field Is
sdry enough to permit take on
after brief trial
s IN trials abroad, 1t was learned to-
Day, the Sopwith plane was driven for
more Than nine hours continuously
speed averaging ITO miles
4Awker. it is said. expects to maintain
AnA average across the ocean which
would permit him to arrive in Eng.
3And with hours TO spare. At the rate
sOf lilo miles an hour the 800 mile
Night could be made In about sigh.
teen hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
SMITHS DID THEIR PART
IN FINISHING OFF HUNS
Fifty.One Thousand Of Elm with the
ColoFA, and They Weaun't Even
Afispod u The On Homestead.

washington. April s.--The Smiths
claim family honors in the world war
FYfty-one thousand OF them saw duty
in the several branches or military
service. The Johnsons, $4,000 strong
ran second. and the Jones. third. with
22,e00. The Greens, Browns and
Cohens came next In order.
And we didn't even miss 'em nj
the old homestead" said Robert Lee
smith, OF Richmond. va, who made
the analysis OF the family records in
the war. here today. I'VE could have
spared 'steen times that many. and we
could have keut on sending them
across had the big doin's kept up"
The Smith version of the family
lighters records follows:
THE great Smith family are ac-
cepting all congratulations over hav-
ing won the war in their usual mod
est and gracious manner. The
Smiths, you must know, did more
than any other family to finish of the
Germans I haven't the least doubt of
it that when the kaiser heard that the
Smiths had joined in against him, he
decided to beat 1t into Holland. and
told old Hindy that the wcI'ld empire
stuff was off
There were 1000 of us with the
colors, and we did not even miss EN-
at the old hon estead. We could have
spared 'steen times that many, and
we could have kent on sending them
across had he big doin's kept up.
Ne laid ii all over he johnson fam
iiy, which tribe had the next largest
enlistment There were $4,000 of the
Johnsons who showed the fighting
fever. The Jones boys were there.
E22,56o strong And old man Green
had as many of his offspring totin' n
gun. There were 1000 Browns and
$500 Cohens. There was only one
Woodrow Wilson in the ranks, but
there were seventyfour George Wash
ingtoaa, two Abraham Lincolns, two
Ulysses 8 Grants and five Ulysses
Grants without the initial S. There
were seveny-nire Robert f. Lees, forr
Pismarcks and two Caesars in the
army.
But the Smiths were an army all
| by themselves Those Smith boys are
| The nghtenest doughooys you ever
saw. When $1,000 Of them go In to
do up a fellow, he's done up, believe
me. But say, If you want to see real
scrap, you ought to see them wher
the whole danger family gets It's dan
der UP and goes on the warpath
Some family!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
C|ES INCREASE
FOR v. 5. 5. SALES

nofutinising campaign Of local in.
ektkutions for the establishment OF
EMgencies for the sale Of 1913 thraf'
I'D war savings stamps 10 forecast
An HIS dispatch from the war loan or
sNantsatian headquarters yesterday 'of
the nrst 1918 certificate authorizing
EaAA establishment OF such an agency in
FtAe district.
The certificate. signed by Secretary
~ the Treasury Carter Glass went TO
Ehe$ National State Bank. of Columbia
81 c. All Of Columbia's seven banks
volunteered 10 serve In the capacities
0f agents again this year.
Minof difficulties that had impeded
the establishment OF agencies and the
Issuance OF certificates have been re-
moved, More than 500 certificates for
agencies newly established this year
will be forwarded within the next few
days from war loan organization head
quarters. he total number of agen-
cies In the district, II is estimated.
will be largely in excess Of the num-
her last year, according to Allen Cox,
director of agencies. who supervises
! their appointment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
BERI1N BOMBING TYPE
TO TAKE THE TEST, TOO

London. April "a flight from
America 10 Ireland within twenty
four hours early In June is conte nj
plated by Handley Page. though he
viii not make it himself.
The inventor has informed the Dali
1y Express that he has entered a
plane of what is called the Berlin
bombing" type. with four engines, g.
600 gallons and a radius of 2,500
miles. The plane will carry a crew
0f six, including three pilots and a
Marconi wireless operator.
TT lis machine similar to that
which flew to India" he says, with
- wing OF 1871 feet and d speed OF
|ninety-five miles an hour. II has tn.
advantage of four engines. If two fail
n can complete the trip with the 9TH
ser two.
The machine will use the new
Mafconi wsreess wafoh can rec~isa
messages all tho way across the Al
lantic, and II viii be able to steer
Through fog. IT will also have an
apparatus by which it can communi-
cate with ships within two hundred
miles. In case OF a forced descent in
midocean the wireless set in the tail
~ the machine can be utilized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

''Oh Lady! Lady!!" Is
Warmly Welcomed

The crowd at the Academy OF
Music, last night did not stampede
when the chorus massed for the finale,
as is too often the custom when
musical shows are in town. few
hurried persons from outlying sec
tons who had long trips ahead OF
them departed, but the rest remained
to hear a tuneful resume OF an ex-
ceedingly harmonious Performance
the first showing of "Oh Lady! Lady
in Richmond.
There was q reason for this unusual
behavior. There were. in fact. several
reasons. Foremost was the music by
Jerorne Kern, already rendered fami-
liar through the Academy orchestra
Next was a company of able players
supported by good-looking and we'll
gowned chorus Throughout. the two
scenes of the comedy, the audience
had been kept in a. constant gurgle OF
delight by scintiiiant conversation and
swift action in a veritable maze OF
complications
"'Willoughboy Finch" imperson-
ated by Joseph Wilmot, wants to get
married He is an innocent youth
with no more OF a past than the
town clock. His prospective mother
in-law, Mrs. harrington" played
by Edy the Tressidor,
backed by considerable matrimonial
experience. is deeply suspicious. The
efforts OF the bridegroom elect ia
demonstrate his innocence by deceit
get him and everybody else into end
less troubles. to the vast joy OF all
beholders
Eugene MacGregor, as Spike Hud-
gins" FiRch,s valet aAd . erAdsaes Of
Sing Sing; Clyde Crawford N will
liam WAtty." the sophisticated and
calmly cynical elevator man: and
Philip Tead az Hale Underwood.
prospective best man at Finch's post
poned wedding, were delightful
character men. Tead. MacGregor
and wiimot proved to be extraordi-
narily nimble and industrious dancers
Sydney Stone as Cyril Twombiey, a
private detective, was a scream in his
roue OF empty-headed gentility--
alb soleutly:,
"Oh Lady, Lady," will be shown
in two more performances today. II
is an excellent entertainment, well
worth seeing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
SANDY MCINTOSH AND SCOTCH
LAssIEs At LYRIC TODAY

The redoubtabie Sandy NJ. Mcintosh,
the only recognized rival of Harry
I.auderville in vaudeville in America,
| w It'll his company of Highland lassies,
will be among the features OF the
new show that comes to the Lyric for
the weekend. commencing with the
matinee performance today. Sandy is
not only = good comedian. but the
champion Scotch piper OF his time.
The buxom lAssies accompanying him
sing, dance and play musical instru-
ments They put on \ complete va
riety entertainment.
Shipper. Kennedy and Reeves. old
favorftes here are bringing = new fun
frolic called college Campus Capsrs."
Tho boys are especially good harmony
singers.
PATSY with q Past" fast and
funny face. will be presented by = cast
of real farceurs. each OF whom IL .
speciality performer
Harry Keene and Katie Williams, In
"A Roadside Flirtation.s will supply
coolies Of fun.
Carmen and Marika Dawson and
Jack Stern win orer bits OF YER
satility." The girls are versatile
com ediennes, who sing and dance and
Stern Is widely known A. = song
writer. He introduces In the act sew
eral Of his most recent hits.
With the new vaudeville bill will
come new and interesting smovieS," I'm
Guiding the latest releases Of the
Pathe news service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
TEACHERS TO MEET
CONTINUED PROM Page one.>

mentary Teachers association; Dean
May L. Keller, of westhampton Col
lege; Professor Susan M. Tough, pro-
fessor of history. Westhampton Col
lege, and State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harris Hart.
Miss Helen Baker. head of the Col
legiate school for girls, has planned
the Friday evening program of the
meeting, when she is to be hostess
for the association and present as the
speaker of the evening DR.. Franklin
T. Baker, of the English department
OF Columbia University, who will give
an address on The Uses of Lam
guage: Oral and Written"
Following the address a reception
will be rendered by Miss Baker to the
speaker of the evening and members
of the association.
The program for the English con-
ference, which is to be held ut the
Professional Womans building, 40
East Grace street, tomorrow after
noon was arranged by committee
consisting of the following local edu-
Gators: Mrs. Eva NJ. MacCulley. OF the
Virginia Randolph Ellet Country
school, chairman: Misses Isabel l..
walker and Mary Gregory Hume, OF
the Collegiate school for girls; Miss
Rachel Van Wort. OF the John Marshall
High school Dean May l.. Keller, OF
IWesthampton College, will preside at
this conference.
Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock
the Virginia Randolph Ellet. Country
school viii give Il tea ut the school
house, Westhampton. to members of
the assecia ton AND visiting friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Y. c. |. !. LECTURER
COMING ON MAY ]
Miss Deborah Knox Livingston, Ma
tional w. G. r. u. Worker, to
Boost Jubilee Drive In Rich
YSOud

Miss Deborah Knox Livingston. Ma
tfonal Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union jubilee lecturer, will come
to Richmond May / to speak TO me
members of the local unions. All OF
the unions are working in the jubilee
drive which started March 20, the
goal being one million members ano
one million dollars for the work.
In answer to the question as TO
what part the W. c. T. u. had IN
brir cling to pass national constitutions
al prohibition, The Union Signal. tho
official organ Of the union. published
in Evanston, ILL.,, says:
AT every jubilee meeting over the
ratification OF the federal prohibition
amendment glowing tributes have
been paid to the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. referred to oy
speakers as "Our Mother" in the pro
hibition work. Every woman joining
pledged HERSELF to TOTAL Alb
STINENCE, to the TEMPERANCE
TRAINING of the CHILDREN, tnd
to CONSTANT AGITATION against
the liquor business. Within few
years. in almost every hamlet and
city in the United States, was organic
ed The children of the communities
were gathered into TEMPERANCE
LEGIONS.
I'm 1879 O. resolution was adopted
In the national convention, making
the Introduction of scientific temper
ance instruction in the public schools
department OF work. Under this
department, the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was instrumental
in securing in every state and terri
tory of the United States the passage
of compulsory scientific temperance
laws Through the appeal of Frances
+, Willard, a quarterly temperance
Sunday school lesson was placed in
the international course.
THE Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union hlazed the traal for fsatsrssl
and temperance legislation in legts-
lative halls and in the Congress. In
February, 1875, Frances K. Willard
presented to Congress a hugh petition
asking for national constitution prohi-
bition, and never has that work slack
ened. Hundreds of thousands OF
names have been gathered by the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion or petitions in behalf of other
moral issues and presented to state
legislatures and congress.