davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
7 VILLAGES RAzED
BY QUAKE IN
ASIA MINOR

LONDON, Dec. 2-Many per.
sons were killed and injured and
seven villages were destroyed by
an earthquake In the extreme
western part of Anatolia, in Asia
Minor, said an Exchange Tele.
graph dispatch from Constant.
nople today.
The shocks eentered In the dis
tricts Of Soma and Balikesri.
Widespread damage was report
ed outside Of the destroyed VII
lagos.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
LADIES' ORCHESTRA TO
HAYAT THE CITY CLUB

Music for the regular family
days" at the City Club will be fur
nished by a ladies' orchestra, accord
ing to announcement today by off,
cials Of the club.
The orchestra consists Of four
pieces, a violin, piano. cello. and
flute. 1t is under direction of Myrtle
Fontaine Bird. formerly hutist with
the Rita Maria Orchestra. Of vaude-
Vile fame
Family days" are Tuesdays. Thurs
days, and Sundays. On those days
the orchestra will play from to 9
o'clock p. m. The clubhouse Is
thrown open to wives, children, and
friends Of club members, and a spe-
cial table d'hote dinner is served.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WIDOW AND DIVORCED
WIFE SHARE IN ESTATE
Charles p. Huntington Designer OF
~SpAniah Center" Remembers
I've Women In Will

NEW YORK, Dec. Charles Piatt
Huntington, an architect, who plan
nd the Spanish Center at Broad
way and 1SSth street, remembered
both his divorced wife and his widow
In his will filed here.
Mr.. Huntington married Miss Maude
II A Bayly in Florence, Italy. She
secured a divorce in 1918 and was
granted the custody of their daughter.
vivien Maude, then ten years old. To
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
ALLIED WARSH|PS
WATCH D'ANNUNz|0
American Cruisers Among Fleet.
Italy Promises Serbia Shall
Keep SpaIato.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Allied warships,
including American, are cruising in
the Adriatic of Spalato. watching the
Italian forces under Gabrielle dan
nunsio, according to a news agency
dispatch from Copenhagen today,
quoting advices received there from
Laibach.
1t is reported from Belgrade that
italy. In accorda nee with instructions
from Paris, has promised Serbia to
prevent d'Annunzio and hts followers
from seizing Spalato on the Dalma-
tian coast.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

designs, in glove, handkerchief and cab
met shaped boxes, fitted with stationery
Of single or assorted sizes, and some in
several tipts. SOC to $500.
Cranes Stationery, white and tints
with the newest shaped envelopes and
flaps; twenty-four sheets and envelopes
75c to $1.25.
Cranes Cabinets, an excellent line for
holiday choosing. including some with
three colors. Others in assorted sized
papers or cards; in new and correct
styles. $3.50 to $1,000.
Lined Stationery. featuring the latest
novelties in tinted edges, desarts and
other weaves, and the latest colored lin
ings, including Dresden effects. S1.25 to
$3.50.
Club Stationery for Men, real mans
size paper with large envelopes. made by
Eaton, Crane and Pike. sl.00 to $2.25
box.
Fountain Pens self-flling, some with
gold trimmings. Waterman. Parker and
Tempoint makes. $3.50 to $1,000.
Eversharp Pencils plain and engraved
STYLES in silver-plated and sterling pen
ellis. sl.00 to $500.
Chi Chi Fortune Tellers, in cardboard
box, at soc; in decorated cloth-covered
box, at 7jc.
School Companions, in neat colored
leather cases, fitted. 75c to s150; in cloth
cases, 5cc to 7Ic; in pictorial cardboard
ceses. Csc TO CSC.
Stationery Section. first floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Christmas Art
Embroidery

--straw woven in artistic
effect and lined in
~ satin; trimmings of
a colored satin fruit and
q leaves, and odd little
\R26 jap coins. $500.
fANxA Basket Bags larger,
rAR.46A with straw handles,
decorated with jap
anese tassels, Japanese hand-embroidery,
Japanese coins, and satin fruit; satin bag
inside $1,000.
Basket Bags, double-handle style, silk
lined, trimmed with a comprehensive de-
sign of felt flowers. $10.50.
Smaller Round Bags, woven basket
fashion of straw combined with a puffed
satin top; felt flowers forming all-over
decorations; silk cord drawstring. $4.00.
Black Patent Leather Bags, with self
formed handles, lined in sateen, attractive
with liberal ornamentation of felt flow
ers and patent leather tassel. $3.50.
Black Patent Leather Change Purses
with felt flower trimmings. sl.50.
Black Patent Leather Bands and Belts,
decorated with felt forget-me-nots and
larger flowers of variegated colorings.
$1.75 to $3.50.
Black Patent Leather School Bags,
with cut-out Juvenile pictures. Sl.25.
Black Patent Leather Belts, felt flow
er trimmed. s2.50.
Art Embroidery Section, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MEMPHIS CHURCHES LEAD.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2.--Memphis
Baptist churches were believed to
lead the entire South today in the
s75. .ooO. 900 drive for mission funds.
The local quota of $4,000 was three
times oversubscribed before nightfall,
the total of the first days contribu-
tions being sf.o25.611. The campaign
lasts for eight days.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Curse of Acid-Stomach
Millions Suffer from It
N
makes the Body Sour"

Why DO you see 30 many
sick and ailing folks?
Why doesn't the food you
eat make you strong?
Why do you now suffer mis-
cries no one had years ago?
Millions Of people have asked
this
Medical books ten the reason
Ips an AGd-Stomach-that 10,
too much acid causes food to
pass on a sour, fermenting
mass. This sends poisonous
germs and harmful acids IL
over the body, instead Of
strength and Me.
Over seventy non-organic
diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach. 1t il excess acid,
not the food you eat, that starts
this trouble. Day and night It
goes on, doing ceaseless dam
age, breeding millions Of gerrnA
II you belch, # your food re-
peats, Il you have heartburn, q
miserable, tight pufed-up feel
ing after eating, sour stomach,
headache, if you are losing
weight, if you don't feel
peppy," sleep badly-m fact,
ailing In any way
Get rid Of your Acid d-Stom-
ach. Ifs the 6rst step to good
health.
Eminent chemists, ,afteryears
of work, have found q way to
easily and naturally take up
this excess acid and carry 4
out Of the body.
Itisa tablet called EATONIC,
easy TO remember. Within two
yoof1 ovsr ~ snlnicp Deeg1l
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

his former wife Huntington left the
residue OF his estate, and to their
daughter, Nivien Aaude, he left s5,-
600.
To his widow, Eleanor Huntington,
he willed all his real property in
Maine and a sum equal to the amount
unpaid at the time of his death for
architectural work done by him. pay
ments to be made when collected.
The value Of the estate is unknown.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Encounter Carnexie's Ire.

With Carnegie about to retire.
Frick naturally desired and expected
to step into his shoes. But Carnegie
resented all propositions looking. to
this end and Furthermore made an at
tempt to eject Frick from the steel
business. 1t had been Carnegie's sys-
tenn to reward his successful manag-
ers by giving them stock in the COM
pany under so-called "ironclad"
agreement. the gist Of which was that
while the stock was carried On tie
books in the managers name and the
manager received the revenues from
the stock the stock Itself could be
forfeited to the company ut Carnegie's
discretion upon payment to the man.
ager. who was called debtor part
ner." of the par value, which was far
below the market value. The ar
rangement had served Carnegie very
well in keeping ambitious subordi-
mates In order.
r Having .obtainsd prick's resigna-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
WHITE IVORY SETS WHICH
EVERY WOMAN WANTS

Have you thought OF giving al
manicuring set or some separate
pieces TO complete set? We
have complete assortment of
dainty ivory articles of unusual
quality in comb and brush sets.
hair pin holders, hand mirrors inl
odd shapes, nail files. buffers, soap
boxes, picture frames, or the com
plete set consisting of many
pieces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-11
just Il Shopping Days left Before Christina
DELAYED SHIPMENT OF MOST
INTERESTING

TOYS AND GAMES JUST REACHED
OUR STORE
NOW SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME
Every Article Bright and New
HERE Is A TOY TOWN THAT WILL
BE JOY TO EVERY GIRL AND BOY
Playthings galore, scores of new and
novel things to make the baby laugh, the
little girl jumps with glee and the boy
shout, for they are the choicest of all
Santa Claus stock.
INTERESTING GAMES FOR GROWN
UPS AS WELL AS CHILDREN
Tivoli, >Fish-pond, Steepple Chase Geo
graphy Questions Red White and Blue,
Goose, Little Artists, Bubbles, China
Bell, Mosaic, Roly Poly, Royal Ludo, Bull
Board, Crack Regiment, Our Boys Can
non, European War, Tidlley's Winks, and
numerous others.
ARDEN'S ROLY TOYS OF WOOD
AND IRON
Toys that are durable and provide an
abundance of pleasure as well as exercise
forthe little tots as we'll as the larger
children
Riddles cars with Duck, Pony Or Dog
heads that open and close their mouth
each turn of the wheel.
Autos, Delivery Cars, AreoppIanes, Tank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
WOMEN
EVERYWHERE
Praise Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as the
Greatest Remedy for
Woman's Ills.

New Haven, Conn. -" For two vo1re
suffered with a female weakness,
pains in my back and painful periods,
and was so weak and tired thst was
not able to do my work. A friend tolt
me to use Lydia L. Pinaham s Vegetable
Compound and it gave me great relief
My pains left me and am now able tt
do my work and feel fine. You can pub
lish my testimonial andlfy your Vegetable
Compound does Others as much good az
it has me ! will be very much pleased. "
Mrs. CHARLES E. MORGAN, 81 Sea
Street, New Haven, Conn,
The reason Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is so successful is
because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
VILLA 5 ARMY
RAGGED, POORLY
ARMED AND TIRED

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRHl
Ell Paso, Tex, July definite IN
formation of the recent movements OF
Francisco Villa and some of the reVo-
lutionary leaders operating under nm
was brought to the international
boundary today by a highly credible
authority. Villa, this man said. was
at San Lorenzo, about seventy-fiye
miles southeast of Casas Grandes.
With villa, this man said, were
about 25c men. Ramon Vega, a villa
leader, was at Galeana about twenty
five miles southeast of Casas Grandes,
this man declared, and Martin Lopez,
a third chieftain, was at Ell vale,
about midway between the two places
named. Lopez had about sixty men.
and Vega a few only.
All the men were ragged, footsore
and worn. said the man who arrived
today Villas personal escort had a
fair quantity of ammunition but the
others of his followers had little or
none.
AS an instance of the hardships
which the Villa men had encountered,
this man told of seeing one villa SOL
dier whose trousers had been worn or
torn off above the, knee by contact
with the rough brush of the country
the band had traversed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
ELKS CLUB WILL GET
TOLEDO FIGHT REPORTS
OVER SPECIAL WIRE

The Elks' club will get reports from
the ringside when Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey fight for the heavy
weight championship on the Fourth
of July. Frank A. Stortz announced
Yesterday. The reports will come
over a special wire. run to the club
rooms, so the Elks will learn what is
happening in the ring at Toledo prac-
tically as soon as 1t happens.
The fighters are scheduled to start
at o'clock, Albuquerque time, but
the Elks' wire will open thirty min
utes earlier, telling when the cham
pion and challenger enter the ring,
and other events IN to the actual be-
ginning of the fighting. The fight
will last not more than IL rounds and
will be over long before the races
start on the Automobile Trades asso-
cations speedway, so the Elks will
be able TO hear the reports from To-
ledo and also take in" the races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
INJURED DRIVER WILL
BE ABLE TO SEE RACES

julius Head, who was injured on
Monday when his automobile was
wrecked on the speedway in a speed
trial. was reported to be in an i'm
proved condition last night. 1t was
said that he would he able to witness
the races from which the accident
barred him and arrangements were
made to take him to the speedway
in a car.
The Automobile Trades assication,
in charge of the races, last night an
nounced the appointment of commit
tees which will be in charge OF park
ing the SPECTATORS cars and ticket
taking The committees are:
Ticket taking-Ben Hillenkoetter,
Joe Taylor. Harold Caller, John Kelly
and Tom Morrow.
Parking-Fred Fornoff. Ben Phil
lips. p. w. Shaw. Mr.. Simms and Mr..
Bush,
1t was announced that ]. E. Grain
of Tulsa, Okla. would be the starter.
He has had considerable experience
in racing. as driver. mechanic and
promoter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
BUILDING TRADES
WORKERS QUIT To
HELP TEAMSTER RS
About 200 UnioniStS Are Af-
fected By Sympathetic
Walk Out Strike May
Spread to Other Lines,

Building operations in Albuquerque
were practically halted yesterday
when all members of the building
trades unions, with the exception of
the electrical workers quit work. II
was said last night that the latter
would walk out as soon as they could
get the members together and hold
a meeting. The action was taken be-
cause the men declined to handle
building material hauled by nom
union Transfers.
The bricklayers and plasters struck
Monday. The plumbers were the first
to quit work Yesterday. They held a
meeting shortly after midnight Tues
day and decided not to go to work.
They were followed by the painters.
fathers and masons later in the day
The carpenters held a meeting in the
afternoon at Labor temple and deeid-
ed to join the ranks of the strikers.
The action of the building trades
employees was sympathetic with the
transfers, who walked out a few
weeks ago. and followed the rejection
of conditional agreement by Gem
trail Labor union Monday night, which
was entered into Sunday at the con-
ference between the committee from
the Business Mems Cooperative asso-
citation and one from the central body,
which was satisfactory in all respects
except that it is silent as to union rec
ignition.
About 200 men are idle on account
of the strike.
Members of the building trades
unions and the contractors will hold
a meeting at 10 O'clock this forenoon
for the purpose of discussing the sit
uation.
1t was rumored yesterday that I'M
less the trouble was settled quickly it
might spread to employees in other
lines of work, such as the laundry
and ice plant workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
UNIONIsTSfAvOR
AN OUTSIDER FOR
HEAD Of j. n. NJ.
Central Labor Union Wants a
Man Free From Political
les, From Outside Of State,
For University President.

Central Labor Union al a meeting
held Monday night went on record
as favoring a man for president of the
state university who js free from
political ties, preferably man from
without the state, one who is young
and active and who has had expert
ence in university administration. The
unions recommendations were en-
bodied in a letter addressed to the
board of regents Of the university. a
copy of which was sent to Governor
Larrazolo.
The letter follows:
"In connection with the existing
vacancy in the faculty of the state
university. we, the delegates to the
Central Labor Union, assembled in
special meeting this date. and repre-
senting, as we do, organized labor
within the city of Albuquerque and
vicinity, respectfully submit the fol-
lowing request:
al. That in the appointment of a
president of the university you will
select a man who has no political or
personal ties or affiliations which
might handicap his work as president
of the university. To fully accom-
plish this is would seem to us very
advisable that the appointee should
be man from without the state; one
who would be absolutely free and un-
embarrassed by political or social
connections within the state.
20. That you will secure the serv-
ices as president of man who has
had experience in university admins
tration anC who at the same time IS
young and active enough to give TO
the university the energy and initia-
tive that its upbuilding in the next
few years will require. The univer~
sity of New Mexico should play a
dominant part in the future develop
ment of the state, and if 1t is to full
fill its proper function in this con-
rection 1t must have as president Q
man who combines the scholarly at
tainments requisite for the position
with the business and administrative
ability necessary for effective control
Z, administration of the institution
80. That the board of regents to
establish an administration which
will actively undertake to build up the
university and place it whore 1t
should be, both as an educational I'M
stitution and as a factor in the life
of our state, and an administration
which will attract to it the hearty CO.
operation of the student body"
The letter was signed by William
Cote, president, and j. j, Votaw, Sec
rotary treasurer of Central Labor
Union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE CLOSES DOORS

The federal employment office,
which was opened here to aid employ
ers in obtaining labor during the war
and which. since the armistice was
signed, has been instrumental IN OBJ
tanning Jobs for many returned sol
diers and others, was closed yester-
day on orders from Washington The
order was not entirely unexpected,
as the last session of congress failed
to make an appropriation for carrying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
BON SCOUTS WILL PREPARE


4. ". g. y. CAMP.
A rule that boy scouts are bound
to live up to is the doing of kindness
every day. The special kindness this
week will be work on the Y. W. c. A.
summer camp site Thursday morning
bright and early they will be ready to
go out to the Sandals and will need
conveyances.
That same need will give some of
the grown folks in town a chance to
help the scouts and practice little
Kindness on their own account by AK
ing the boys out TO camp for the day.
Four or five autos will he needed and
the boys as well as the Y w. c. A,
will be glad to have that many vol
unteer to take them out and fetch
them back when they have finished
their work.
Miss Stuchfield physical director of
the Y w, who will be in charge of
the camp, announces that the first
week the camp will be turned over to
high school girls, the next two weeks
young girls employed will take adj
vantage of the opportunity to spend
a little time in the mountains, and the
last week a party of grade school
girls will take possession.
The camp being small, it will only
accommodate ten at time, Miss
Stuchfield asks that reservations be
made as early as possible. All partic-
ulars can be learned at the Y. w. c. a.
headquarters, phone 40S.
O.
Miss Dulcie Knox. the house secre-
tary of the Y. w. C. A. will leave
today for months visit with her par
cnts in Uvalde, Texas. Mrs. j. j.
Spier will have charge of the Y. W.
home during her absence.
| The Good Cheer club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
with Mrs w II. James, SIS North
Eighth street.
o.
The Tuesday afternoon Bridge club
was entertained yesterday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
PUBLIC WELCOME
BEING ARRANGED
FOR SOLDIERS
Monster Mass Meeting to Be
Held at the Armory Sunday
Night, July 20, in Honor Of
County'S Fighters,

Many persons have been wondering
why the returned soldiers and sailors
have not been given formal welcome
home. There have been a few cases
where lodges, churches and other or
CARNATIONS have extended the glad
hand to their members after they re-
turned to this city But many citizens
have thought that a big public cele-
bration should have been held by the
city or the Chamber of Commerce,
in honor Of all the county's fighters.
The trouble has been that Albu-
querque boys, after they were demo-
bilized, have come struggling home
by twos and threes, This began a
few days after the armistice was
signed and has continued ever since.
Consequently there has been a .dispo-
sition to wait as long as possible until
practically all of the boys returned
home.
Plans are now under way, however,
for monster welcome to be held at
the armory sunday night July 20. The
boys. of course. will not all be home
by that date. But it would be neces-
sary to wait perhaps several months
before all of them return home, and
by that time some of the early arrivals
may have left the city. Consequently
it has been decided to go ahead with
the celebration.
The complete program has not been
worked out. But it is known that
Lieutenant Governor Pankey, who at
that time will be acting governor in
place of Governor Larrazolo. who ex-
poets to go to California July Is. will
make an address. There will be short
speeches by other prominent speakers
and everything else needed to make
the occasion a complete success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
HEARING OF HOENIG IS
PUT OFF UNTIL JULY 8

The hearing of Johr f. Hoenig, set
for yesterday before Justice of the
Peace Primitive Candelaria at Du-
ranes, was continued until July on
motion of Modesto c. Ortiz attorney
for the complainant, who stated that
he had not had opportunity to ques-
ton his witnesses.
Hoenig is charged with assault by
Eduardo Contr9rs, who was struck
by the automobile which killed Elias
T"cero at Duranes, SAID to have been
driven by Hoenig.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
TAX Commission
OPENS HEARING
At {. Of c. TODAY

j. Il. Saint Of Santa Fe, j, II,
Aguilar of Wagon Mound and j. NJ.
Ascarate of Las Cruces, members of
the state tax commission, arrived IN
the city last night from Bernallllo,
where they held hearings regarding
alleged excessive valuations This
forenoon at o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce they will take mp the
Albuquerque protests, about 200 \
number The hearings are expected
to last until July 8,
The commission has no intention
of doing anybody an injustice, it was
stated last night.
Judge r. II. Hanna, 1t was under
stood, would appear as attorney Tor
most. OF the property owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

on the work beyond June 80, the
close of the fiscal year.
The offices will be closed all over
the country. except possibly IN some
localities where they are maintained
by private subscriptions,
Miss Laura Tulett, who has been in
charge of the local office since 1t was
opened expects to leave soon for her
old home in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ June "a. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Patroeinio
Gabadon, Of Belen N. M, who, on April 5.
1919. made homestead entry, No. 0i65lS
for SWH MEN. M SEN. SEN
SEN, section g. township en- range wv NJ
NJ, P Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make five year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before T. $.
commissioner at Belen, N. NJ. on July so.
1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
D0roteo Gabaldon, Of Bcen, N. NJ.
Jose Castillo Chavez, OF Belen, N. NJ
Agapito Garcia, Of Bolen, ~ M.
Jesus Gallegos, ofsf7 Lunas, n. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.