davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

Investigations and it is not deemed
compatible with the public interests
TO disclose at this time It's activities,
thereby placing in the hands of alien
anarchists, the means of protecting
themselves from deportation"
All the investigations, Mr. Wilson
said, were made without additional
expense to the government, as the in
vestigators We're working on other
cases at the same time The total
salaries of the inspectors amounted to
$4,000 and the total cost of other ex-
penses was $1,042.
Mr. Wilson declared that the gov
eminent had not taken part in the
Mooney case until it had ceased to be
merely criminal case"
OF International Importance.
In September, 1917, the case of
Thomas j. Mooney, had become not
only a criminal case, but an interna-
sional labor case" he said dip
lomatic correspondence indicted that
the Mooney case was being used IN
foreign countries, particularly in Rus
STA as a means of destroying the
friendly relJtions existing between
this people and the people of Russia
and was affecting the conduct of the
war Labor strikes We're taking place
or were threatened as a means of
influencing the judicial and executive
authorities, thereby disturbing the in
dustrial situation throughout the
country.f
In San Francisco, the grand jury
on last November 25, asked Mr.. Dens-
more to reappear there and give addi-
tional evidence. Mr.. Wilson said, and
the superior court of San Francisco
made a similar request on Novem-
Der 80.
Il declined to direct Mr., Densmore
to return, MIR. Wilson added, "be-
cause the grand jury had been in con-
tinuous service for about six months,
with District Attorney Fickert as its
legal adviser during that time.
Fickert was reflected upon by the
Densmore report. Moreover, some
of the members of the grand jury
were referred to in the report as
having had improper relations with
certain alleged jury fiXers' who were
emntioned."
Doesn't Analyze Report.
Mr. Densmore, in his report, said he
would not attempt to analyze in de-
tail the evidence, because by so doing
he would be playing the hands of
the conspirators by lending a seeming
substantially to an edifice of sand,
80 thoroughly have the principal
witnesses for the prosecution been
discredited," he said. that practically
all of them have in effect confessed
their several parts in the frame up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
Classified
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have new method that controls Asthma,
and we want YOU to try it at our expense No
matter whether your case is of long standing or
recent development, whether il is present "A
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma You should send
lor Tree triai ofsour method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, If YOU are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
we especially want to send 1t to those apnar.
emily hopeless cases, where all forms Of inhaters
douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes, " etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense, that this new method
IS designed TO end all difficult breathing, ain
Wheeling, and all those terrible paroxysms at
once.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day, Write now and begin the method
OF once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do il Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
The great oil fields of Central Texas have al
ready made fifty new millionaires- no
one knows how many more are IN the max
ing. Never before in the entire history of our
country was such great wealth being accum-
ulated by so many people.

One of Oklahomas Oil Millionares said recently: The
great Texas Oil Fields going to make more million
aires than all the oil fields of Oklahoma and it is well
known fact that millionares were made In the
Oklahoma oil fields than there were in the entire United
States in 1866 the close of the Civil War Now is GER
tanly the time to invest in the Texas Oil Fields.
Keen alert investors from the north east and west are
pouring into Texas by thousands to secure share OF this
newly made wealth. They realize the tremendous pos
sbilites of these wonderful oil fields Our hotels, our
towns our cities are still
they come These newcomers know that fortunes are
being made here faster than anywhere else in the world
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
Cdrrdnzd Reports
All Opposition Has
GiUen Up Fighting

washington, July 2J,-CIoseIy fol-
lowing announcement from Mexico
that villa and Angeles had disbanded
their revolutionary forces, the Mex
lean embassy today received word that
Felij Diaz, another revolutionist HAD
abandoned his campaign against the
Carranza government and that Luis
Gutirrez, another leader, has surrend-
cred with his forces.
The acting secretary of foreign af-
fairs, reported federal troops pursu-
ing the perpetrators of the Correll
murder, killed four of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

with which to convict Mrs Mooney
and to this end they have attempted,
in the grossest manner to intimate
and blackmail a prospective woman
Witness"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
Testimony Of FIimsieSt Sort,
Is Conclusion Of Man Who
Made Investigation Of Trial
and Conviction,
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
REGARDED AS VICIOUS
Merely Tool in Hands of JUS
tee HenshaW, Then Of the
California Supreme Court,
Who Directed Policies,
, HISTORY OF MOONEY
CASE IN BRIEF FORM

+ San Francisco, July 20
. Thomas j. Mooney, is serving
. life sentence at San Quentin
:. prison for the murder of Mrs.
y Myrtle Irene Van Loo, one of the
20 ten victims of preparedness
@ day parade bomb explosion on
Q July %, 1915.
Q Mooney was convicted Janu-
@ airy 3, 1917, and sentenced to be
q hanged May IT. An appeal was
y denied and as the original date
. of execution had passed he was
% re-sentenced to die August %,
9 1915 This action was taken to
the state supreme court, which
g affirmed the opinion of the low
g er court. Subsequently the death
. penalty was committed to life i'm
o prisonment by Governor William
y D. Stephens.
n The Densmore report was an
9 exhaustive one. detailing many
:" alleged conversations said to
o have taken place between yari-
@ Gus officials, including the dis
o trict attorney of San Francisco.
@ was secured partly by means of
9 concealed dictaphones. Irregu-
@ larities in the trial of Mooney
:: were charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
Paid 81 Cash Dividends

The Invader Company of Oklahoma though only two
years DID, has already paid to its stockholders 80 cash
dividends out of the companys earnings Besides pay
ing these dividends, the Company has grown rapidly
and today stands on solid foundation--a young
GIANT towering far above many of the older companies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
$500 Barrel Well Near Us
5000 Barrel Well Close To Us
5000 to 1000 Barrel Gushers Around Us

MANY enormous Gushers have recently been struck in
the famous Northwest Burkburnett pool Nearly all OF
these big Gushers are within mile of our Properties
Many of these Gushers only few hundred feet dis
ant from our tremendously valuable leases $4,000 was
recently paid for lease single near us. One
of our leases is located in the center of mile circle
which takes in almost all the famous wells, and encoses
a yeritable forest of drilling wells.
On every side of our Property derrcks are going up
over night Actual drilling is starting just fast
machinery can be moved in. sour first well will be
drilled halfway between the 7,000-barrel Texas Chief
usher and the Golden Cycle Gusher which reported
making 5000 barrels of highgrade oil daily. $500
barrel we'll just came in a few hundred feet
south of u.s. The Gray Gander well came in
good for 5000 barrels few hundred feet west of us
on the same day. We have room for more than twenty
wells on our Properties in this field alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
More Than SO Producing Wells

The Invader Company of Oklahoma was organized in
Muskogee Oklahoma, about two years ago. 1t began
business with paidup capital Of 100000 and one prop
erty with four producing wells. The growth of this
company has been phenomenal 1t now has capital
of So 600 900 and has more than so producing wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
Invader Oil and Refining Company of Texas

This Company recently organized by the same men
who are at the head Of and have made such tremen
dous success of the Invader Company of Oklahoma The
capital is only 100000. We own than 10000
acres of carefully selected leases in the Texas fields
One Million Dollars was recently refused for a half in
terest in small lease near We operate our own
drilling machinery TOOLS motor trucks, ETC.. have
our own field forces-WE ARE ALREADY DRILLING
THREE WELLS HERE MOVING working day
and night. We will drill nine more wells just as fast
as possible--this is a real oil company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
The Great Ranger Field

We have enormously valuable holdings in the wonder
full Ranger field We drilling our first we'll in
this field Our lease is surrounded by many of the
largest oil wells the world has seem Notice these
remarkable wells together with their reported produc-
ton, surrounding u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

The palace OF the former German
emperor in Berlin at one time kept
500 housemaids and 1900 iiveried
footmen in employment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24

Sc Share SPECIAL OPENING PRICE---5c Share
You can buy this stock at our SPECIAL OPENING
PRICE Of Cents per Share.
shares $500
shares costs 500 cash and 500
5000 50 cash and $ 80
cash; 20 cash and > 20
shares costs % $ 10
cash and 5 5
No Subscription Accepted for Less Than
500 Shares
Get all the facs-send today for large folder
tanning maps of the Texas oil fields numerous pictures
and full Internationally FREE Don't delay-wrte
today!
This your chance to get in with reliable experienced
and successful oil We guarantee you square
deal-you will be treated right. DON'T FORGET-the
price of these shares will soon advance. Buy your stock
now-get in the ground floor-get in before the big
advance comes Cut out and mail Coupon No. with
your remittance at
Use the Coupons Below-Do 1t Now!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
New oil Company Formed.

Santa Fe, July 23.--The Ranger"
Desdemona Oil company of Albuquer-
que filed Incorporation papers today
The capitalization is S250000 and At
torney, George c. Taylor is mated sta.
tutory agent. The incorporators are:
George Curry, Socorro; Fred Kaysing,
t. Louis; George p. Geake, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Charles G. Wilfong,
Philadelphia; II. II. Porter, Louisville,
Ky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-24
COUPON NO. 2

COUPON NO. 2
THE INVADER COMPANY OF TEXAS,
1929 Texas State Bank Building,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Please send me of your large folders containing
maps of the Texas Oil Fields, numerous pictures and
complete information concerning your company. ALL
FREE
Name
Address
please write plainly
COUPON NO.
THE INVADER COMPANY OF TEXAS,
1929 Texas State Bank Building,
Fort WORTH Texas
Enclosed find my remittance for $................
in full payment for
In part payment tor .SnafeS
of stock in your company. | agree to pay the balance
(if any in four equal monthly payments Shares 5
cents EACH
Name ...........
Address
please write plainly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
DO YOU KNOW?

In China and Japan railway sign.
boards bear the names of places in
both English and the native language
On an average. the Scotch are the
tailest men in Great Britain: Irish
Welsh last nc
An emerald OF fve grains. weight
ts worth 70; but one flve times as big
Will fetch. not f25. but Eloo
Upton. near Peterborough, one of the
smallest parishes in England. number
ing only fourteen houses. possesses a
tombstone OF black marble which be-
comes damp in patches whenever rain
is about TO fall 1t is regarded in the
STA. "
The ashes OF burnt cork. make fine
black paint.
Brass is the best reflector of heat
:, Savings banks were invented by a
II. is said that in Smiths "Yea,th
or Nations" the word ina ton, an
pears only on the title-paEe.
Gray horses are the longest lived
creams. are usually delicate and are
seriously affected by very warm
Amber is found in various eo,ors be-
sides yellow-black. white. brown and
tio Out il Of syeEy hu,a 5 Of the popula
eight live in towns
St the twenty-odd million acres
which comprise Ireland nearly one
seventh are barren. being mountain.
turf, bog or marsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
HOW WOMEN CAN HELP
In Work OF, Demonstration,

because she doesn't need the money Is
hurting all women who work by reduc-
ing wage standards.
conscionably long hours, or among UNI
sanitary conditions, or in hazardous
lines where they should get protection
are injuring all women who work.
only by getting together can women
make themselves heard and their power
felt. Only By getting together In clubs
and organizations of their Industry can
women get help and stimulation and
sympathy and courage to establish all
Msn,',,ns,, women ONE ON 4 high plane OF
heard recently OF the case OF a
manufacturer who wanted women for
night work. He had tried women
WORKERS work rs, In a department where men
elared vociferously that women worked
far better than the men and he pre-
ferred the women. Yet although he
had paid the men 40 cents per hour,
all no offered the women was "a cents
per hour!
Had he offered this sum to an Indi-
vidual applicant he might nave sue
ceeded in getting his staff of women
al the low rate. underwriting tho men.
But fortunately the women he sought
by one woman who Investigated the
facts. and thus was able to prevent a
gross injury to both the men and
women workers.
from the war and apply to their efforts
in reconstruction Is that we can't night
the industrial fight alone. any more
than the world war could have been
fought alone by one nation. 1t is CO.
that can make Itself heard and that
can WELD power for good In recon
struting working condition for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
ny ELEANOR GII,DERr.

When we hear the word '.reconstruc-
ton many OF us believe that this
stands for new kind of Utopia in in
paid in pleasant jobs WI With easy Vi hours Mrs.
Representation doesn't stand for a
condition, but for an effort. 1t means
new Kind OF Industrial arrangement
ana the building up of better order
out ot the chaos which was not be-
Reconstruction Is lust as likely as
not to be dead failure IL the men and
women who are doing the rebuilding
work only to restore old conditions-to
make things as they were before the
war: II we return TO the old status of
industrial affairs. then the many sac
rihces OF war will have been vain.
We hear gerat deal about the spir-
ttun! regeneration which war suffering
has brought to the people abroad. Liv-
ing conditions, wages. cooperation
lives Of the workers are more comfort
able than they ever used to be.
That Is. what Industrial reconstruct
ton must mean here. and It's success
will depend a good deal upon the EFFORT
of women in business The gorgons
and inefilciency exist among thousands
Of working women today Just as much
as ever. And IL we wish to do our
share toward making an improvement
in working conditions it is the duty OF
every woman to throw her effort into
q program Of Industrial betterment for
all women who have to work.
First women must learn to cooperate
with each other. In the past far too
many women have been content 10
| woman was far too content to get what
disregarded the needs Of others Now
| we are learning that one woman who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

magazines. to go out for an hours
recreation, to sit with the foster family
at church; in short, for whole day,
appreeiated-that is the type. OF ex-
learn some most valuable lessons. And.
conscious OF being 30 watched and
appreciated, your little girl in the
honored place Of a visitor will do her
bE1t to please.
Now, here We have the very ideal OF
Inc learning process-the learner in a
new environment chosen In accordance
with her hearts desire and placed on
nei honor for crcditable showing I
hope that many OF the thousands OF
mothers who read my articles will
try this scheme for all 1t is worth.
The trial need not be confined to girls.
BOYS Will respond to the idea OF n
trade" in the same happy way Or.
you may exchange boy for a girl.
Finally. do not forget that the little
visitor for day also has something
20 teach you and your children. Watch
her movements while at work and
play Observe her manners and man
rcrisms Get n close view OF her in
nocent young life. And. as you de-
Ger to this child from another home
as YOU make an extra effort to treat
her fair and cordially, perhaps you
VIII acquire some new ideas as to how
YOU may better manage your own
when she returns on the morrow.
by all means. trade off your girl for
a day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
TRADE OFF YOUR CHILD.
BUT ONLY FOR A VISIT
DR.. McKeever Suggests Helpful Way to Brighten the
Lives of Boys and Girls and Help
Mother, Too.
Mother, Too.
ny DIR. WILLIAM A. ,IcI<EEyER.

by DIR. WILLIAM A. sIcIkEEvER.
How much for your ten-year- old
girl? You would not dare put a price
on her head. and you would be
ashamed to try to give her away. But
YOU can trade her off at a bargain. 1
VIII tell you how.
Two families living dozen squares
Instant from each other have been try (.
ing the experiment of trading ten
!ear-old girls for a day at a time. and
.ney have found the trial to work
eharminsly. The idea is this:
During the period or ten to twelve
years Of age the little girl instinctively
longs TO go visiting. TO be regarded as
company and to he treated with
aeterence. You may follow the ex-
ample Of the two families here in ref
erence and render a helpful service to
your own little daughter Sunday In
good day for the exchange. but any
other day Will do. Proceed as fol-
Let the mothers or the girls agree on
about the same program for the day
az each house, with a certain am GU n I
intimate conversation.
Let each mother t.eat the visitor
about as she desires her own child to
pc treated, assuming the part OF a
nrn. but loving. parent rather than as
To help briefly with the house work.
10 play with the other children of the
household. to peruse the books and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
HINTS FOR HOUSEHOLD

When mixing mustard for the table.
add TO it gradually a small QUANTITY
OF salad oil.
To keep newly lacquered brass in
GOOD condition. apply small quantity
OF good furniture cream with snft
clean rag. t
=, DO, not throw old incandescent man
tles away as useless. Break them up
INTO powder and use it for cleaning
ana does not scratch gold
me remains of tin of pineapple
can be used for filing small pastry
tarts little
10 freshen stale cake steam It for
aoout an hour and then leave il in a
not oven for few minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Goats and Suits
roulette and VeIveteen

In connection with their extensive
line OF tricotine and serge, peau de
peche, frostElow and Bolivia capes and
dolmans. dealers are featuring novel
wraps of Poulette and velveteen, many
with fur collars and others en-
broidered.
These are becoming popular with
high-class buyers. especially those
numbers which. instead of fastening
down center front, are round OF neck
and Introduce the Russian blouse eff
feet at the left side.
One number is moro OF the MILDLY
type, with squirrel collar and but one
pocket at the lower right side while
another shows two. applied opposite
each other. To this garment they are
showing skirts made of twilled satin
achieved.
charmeuse. fringed bottom cape
shows an interesting yoke which is
partly shirred and partly notched to
dovetail with the lower section.
The Telveteens are made up prin-
Gipaily as short dolmans. many with
Tuxedo coat fronts and in this respect
there is a combination model which
combines all the features of a coat cape
and dolman. due to the style of sleeves,
back and side Grapes
Another interesting cape in tricotine
at either side.
as se gers1oe eaPes in satin or tricotine
straight side drapings to suggest
Oriental styles, a satin, for instance.
having the upper right side-back cut to
extend over the left as yoke. Double
rows or fringe are used below clus-
tiers OF tucks on the scarf collar
For utility wear a bufr-color camela
haircloth coat is their big seller, made
| pockets. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Individual Sets :
of Hats and Coats

Hats are the inspiration of some
new outdoor sets for children being
shown for this season, with ideas for
next season we'll under way. These
sets are an endeavor to carry the In
dividuality which characterzes a
chapeau into the coat or cape that is
to be worn with it. The hat is. In all
cases. the point of departure, the other
garment being in a sense accessory
to 1t. The hats are combined with
coats. caDes ,or cape coats at present,
and for next winter there will be fur
pieces and muffs to make sets. Some
dresses have also been made TO mat CHI
mats for the spring.
Under the plan on which these out
nus nave been created, it is not in
tended that garments shall be sold as
separate pieces. They are In all cases
the hats, from which they derive their
distinction. Tricolette combined with
straw is favorite for the hats shown
for this spring, with coats or capes
OF BLK lined tricollette. For juniors for
next winter will be shown little hats
and neckpieces Of fur and Georgette
Cshifton velvet Is to be another utilized
Especially favored are the terra Gotta
shades and Pekin blue, frequently
combined with pale color. as sand for
inning purposes and facings. Navy blue
and bright red are likewise used to-
gether.
Pokes have full sway here. and are
much used in these sets. Sand-coiored
tricoilette is combined with shirred
pink Georgette in another poke The
Georgette is laid in a pleated section
in the front of the crown, embroidered
over with tiny flowers. and faces the
orlm, with fold that comes out over
the edge A chin strap Of SHRED satin
completes the bonnet. Tricolette
again is utilized in the little blouse
coat that forms the other part of the
set II olouses at the waist. and even
In either sleeve at the elbow: II &c
Eirdled with fringe-end belt. with a
two-way throw scarf to match at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
G. o. P. STEERING COMMITTEE
MAKING LEGISLATIVE PLANS
Congress at Specinl Session VIII Give
First Consideration to Ap-
proprlntions.
rBv Associated p,,-x +,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Legisla-
tion expected to come before the next
Congress when 1t is reconyened in
extra session by President Wilson was
considered at meeting today OF the
republican steering committee of the
The members of the committee are
Representatives Winslow. Massachu-
sets; Longworth, Ohio; Moore, Penn
New York. Representative hfondeii.
OF wyoming. the recently chosen Re-
publican floor leader Is chairman ex-
ohicio OF the committee
Members OF the committee said 6rst
consideration probably would be given
rpon the conveying OF Congress to the
appropriation bills which the last Con
Sress failed to pass
Other legislation. It was said, would
Include solution OF the railroad cues
tion and adoption OF merchant ma
rine policy.