davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Frisco News Writers
Organize a Union

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-One hun
cred and eighteen men and women
employed on editorial stats of
newspapers in San Francisco and
nearby cities organized at a mass
meeting today the Newspaper
Writers Union of. San Francisco
Bay counties. Application was sent
to the headquarters of the IHterna-
tional Typographical union for a
charter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt
Cominq to Nebraska

New York, Aug. 24.-In an effort
to stimulate the membership cam.
paign of the American Legion
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, one
of the founders of the organization,
will leave Monday on a four weeks
speaking tour through the middle
and far-west. it is announced.
Colonel Roosevelt will cover the
states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Montana,
Idaho, California. Oregon and Wash
ington, speaking in the larger cities
Of each state. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Six Killed, Four Injured
When Trains Hit Autos

Kankakee, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-Three
young men were killed when their
automobile was struck by a south
bound flyer on the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad at St. Anne
Saturday night.
Sedan, MINI, Aug. 24.-Three per-
sons were instantly killed and -four
others seriously injured when the
Winnipeg flyer on the 500 line
struck an automobile stalled at a
crossing two miles east of Sedan
Sunday afternoon. Fa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
STARTS FOR GREECE;
CUPID STOPS JOURNEY.

Fros.burg, Md, Aug. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Sheados and seven chill
dren left here recently to sail for
Greece. While in New York, their
daughter Mary fell in love with a
man she had never seen before and
they we're married atsonce.
She remained in New York and
.the rest of the family proceeded on
their journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
- RiGzr RIGF
IL R EEZY
BITS OF NEWS
Won TIRPITZ MEMOIRS
SUPPRESSED FOR TIME.

Berlin, Aug 24,-The official tefe-
graph agency is sending out a
statement to the effect that the
memoirs of former Grand Admiral
Won Tirpitz for the present time
will be withheld from sale.
Just what has happened to cause
suppression was matter of active
speculation in Berlin today.
It's believed that the govern
ment and the political and profes-
sional friends of Won Tirpit7 have
succeeded in persuading him to
withdraw the volume. Meanwhile
the friends Of Won Tirpitz are on
active hunt for copies which may
have escaped from the Leipsig pub
fishing plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Subscribe $4,000
for Two Monuments
Destroyed in Wa

New York, Aug. 24.-The Third
division of the American army, one
of the last divisions to leave French
soil, has subscribed $3l 900 for two
monuments to be erected on the
tlanks of the approach to the Marine
bridge, which its Seventh Machine
Gun battalion dyhamited in defend-
ing the crossing against the great
German offensive in the spring of
1918, it was announced here by
Major Gen. Robert L. Howse, di-
vision commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
GETS $500 FOR
CATCH OF FISH.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. "a
One of the most profitable trips
ever made by fishermen here was
reported when Capt. Robert Jackson
Of the schooner Liberty arrived with
l02 swordfish, aggregating~. 10000
pounds. The catch was sold on the
dock at 26 cents a pound, totaling
$500 for the three weeks trip:
The crew was made up of four
fishing masters in addition to Cap
tain Jackson, the owners of the other
boats having laid them up when the
strike Of fishermen was called here a
month ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
DRIVE AGAINST H. c. L.
HAVING GOOD RESULTS.

New York, Aug. 24.-The hoard
ing Of food has decreased, prices are
being lowered and housewives are
becoming more expert in purchasing
supplies as a result of the two
weeks campaign against the high
cost Of living waged here by federal
state and municipal officials, accord
ing to a statement made today by
Arthur Williams, federal food di-
rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Supreme Council Sends Note
to Hungarian Government
Decrying Any Dealings With
Archduke Joseph.
INSIST UPON HIS
- RESIGNATION AT ONCE
Desire Government in Which
All Parties Are Represented,
Should Appea! to People
C|emenceau Signs Note.

Paris, Aug. 24.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The supreme coun-
Gil Saturday night sent the follow
ing note to the Hungarian govern
meht in which announcement was
made that the council would have
no dealings with a government
headed by Archduke Joseph or any
other member OF the Hapsburg
family.
"The allied and associated pow
ers have been further considering
information derived from our re-
ports and from other sources, as
to recent events in Budapest. The
conclusions are as follows:
They are most anxious to con-
clude a durable peace with the
Hungarian people but they feel that
this cannot be done while the pres
ent Hungarian government is in
power. That government came into
existence not by the will of the
people but by coup d'etat carried
out by a small body OF police, un-
der the protection of foreign
army.
TT has at its head a member of
the house of Hapsburg whose poll
cies and actions were largely re-
sponsible for the calamities under
which the world is suffering, and
will long suffer. A peace negotiated
by such a government is not likely
to be lasting; nor can the, allies
and associated governments give
the economic support which Hun
gary needs.
Bluff Doesn't Work.
"In its reply that Archduke Jo-
seph is prepared, before. approach
ing the allied and associated gov
ernments, to submit his claim to the
test of popular elections, we must
reply that this procedure cannot be
satisfactory if the elections are to
be carried out under the auspices
of an administration which the
archduke himself controls.
: "The difficulties in the way of OBJ
tanning by election of faithful re-
Election of the popular will are in
the present unhappy state of Hun
gary, most serious. They will be
overwhelming if an election were
carried out under Hapsburg influ-
ences. Even if an assembly elected
under such circumstances were
really representative, no one would
think so.
Want Popular Government.
"In the interest, therefore, of Eu-
ropean peace the allied and asso-
ciated governments mean to insist
that the present claimant to the
leadership of the Hungarian state
should resign and that a govern
ment, in which all parties are repre-
sented, should appeal to the Hun
garian people. . T. 4
"The allied and associated pow
ers would be prepared to negotiate
with any government which pos
sessed the confidence of an assem-
bly, so elected"
The note was signed by Premier
Clemenceau. .'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Service Re-established,

'Cherbourg, France, Aug. a.
Transatlantic passenger service to
this port was reestablished Satur-
day by the arrival of the steamship
Adriatie which left New York An
gust IA. The Adriatic also carried
the first pouch of American mah
delivered to a steamer by a sea-
plane in the United States postal
seryie
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
MAKES 1900 PER CENT
PROFIT ON SANDWICH.

Paris, Aug. IA Partisan ac-
tress has just won a lawsuit after
refusing to pay franc for a tiny
Sandwich in a so-called American
bar, when her lawyer proved that
the proprietor of the bar made l,5OO
per cent profit upon sandwiches at
that price.
There are no free lunch bars in
Paris; instead, they sell tiny sand
witches, two inches square, with
tissue paper-like ham inside. While
slipping "soixantequinze" cocktail
the actress ate a sandwich and re-
fused to pay when told it cost |
franc. In court her lawyer proved
the sandwich could not cost more
than sou and half.
However, little sandwiches are
still marked franc apiece, and
hard boiled eggs franc and half
each at the American bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Insane Tourist Kills Self
by Jumping Off Train

Alliance, Neb.. Aug. 24.-C. J..
Setter of Anna. H., on his way to
Portland. Ore, to visit relatives, be-
lieved to be suffering from tenn
porary insanity, jumped from a pas
senger train near here and was in
stantly killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
WELL-LOTS OF LETTERS.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug 24.-Police
here couldn't understand his name,
so they asked him to write it, The
prisoner filled three pages with
fancy hieroglyphics, but was inter-
rupted by the judge;-30 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
WIFE THROWS CUPS;
NEEDS A DIVORCE

J, Washington, Aug. 24.-Declaring
his wife threw cup at him, and
that he is constantly in fear OF
bodily harm while with her, Ralph ].
Jones filed suit for divorce from his
ksife. Caticola E. Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
TIME FOR CONFIDENCE.

This country lacks almost every
thing except money. It has more
money than it ever had before. The
money will buy less, but there is
enough of it for the purchase of all
necessities of life, and of a lot of the
Injuries as well.
Pessimism is hardly justified at any
time; certainly it is not justified at
this time. The world war IS over;
destruction on a large scale has
ceased, and construction is under way.
The peak of high prices has been
overtopped and there is a decline go
ing on in a large number of prime
necessities.
We are bound to keep moving, and
the further we get from the war the
better the going is bound to be.
We are sure to have a number of
unpleasant things to deal with before
there is a complete adjustment to the
new conditions. Some people are
striving to have the pre-war status
restored. That is impossible. There
are others who are trying to maintain
war time profits. such efforts will be
futile, m the long run.
The best rule of action and thought
for today is, Keep going and keep
easy. an quietness and confidence
shall strength be-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
CAUTIOUS CARRANZA.

A British subject was kidnapped in
Mexico a few days ago and as soon
as Carranza heard about it he had
the kidnappers release him without
ransom. Great Britain has a reputa-
ton for taking care of her people who
happen to be in foreign countries
Because of that reputation very few
Britishers are molested, even by Mex
lean bandits. But there is not even a
closed season for Americans in Car
ranzaland. They are kidnapped or
murdered with impunity-unless the
strongly worded letters of protest
from Washington may be regarded as
punishment. m
We threaten, but we do nothing.
OF course. we landed at Vera Cruz,
and left there without an apology for
the insult to our flag, We sent Per
shing into Mexico, and took him out
again.
The Mexicans can hold our consular
representative in a Mexican prison as
long as they like: they can execute
him, if they see fit. OF course. there
will be scOrching letters, but not a
scorching bullet in his defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
SLANDERFD MONEY.

Most of our discussions about money
are negative. We say Money can't
buy" something or can't do something
else.
There used to be an old adage to
the affect that money could buy ey-
erything but health. Was it true?
Chicago reduced its yearly death rate
from typhoid a thousand per cent in
few years by simply chlorinating its
water supply. Money bought health
in the Windy City.
tuberculosis costs this country
$500, 000,O 900 and 10000 lives every
year. Yet it is a preventable, durable
disease. The tuberculosis death rate
that number of years. The money
which has been expended for Red
Cross Christmas seals and then for
public health work has brought about
the decline.
The Red Cross Christmas seal will
be on sale Friday and for several days
after. The campaign in this state is
for 100000, with which to buy health
in New Mexico. Money can buy
health, if New Mexico wants it.
Climate has worked marvellous
cures in the southwest, but climate
alone is not enough to keep the next
generation from suffering from the
small ills which beset this one. Open
air schools are needed; demonstra-
tons and surveys are a requisite; in
structions on hygiene and sanitation
should be prescribed for the grade
schools. The average child grows up
to be a physical illiterate He may
know the contents of books, but he
does not know the contents OF his
Body and the proper functions of each
part. He may know how to care for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
JAMS Hunting Trouble,

Portales journal: Word has been
received from Los Angeles to the eff
feet that real estate sharks are still
contemplating locating a colony of
Japs in the Portales valley. Mr.. Man,
you are, right now, facing PROPOSE
ton entirely too large for your limited
ability. You sadly mistake the true
temper of the truck farmers of Roose-
welt county if you believe that you
can thrust these alien undesirables
upon them whether or no. You will
not succeed. Our people have their
minds made up. These Japs must not,
shall not. locate here. These truck
farmers have rights-rights that came
down to them with the fathers, the
right of representation they
are capable of invoking whatever
agency is necessary to thwart q
scheme Of this character These Japs
constitute just as great a menace to
the peace and prosperity of the Por-
tales valley as do the l, w. W., the
Bolsheviki and kindred evils in other
sections. Take the best advice that
has, thus far, been rendered you, and
give up this proposition. The Portales
valley must stay white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
PREPARATIONS MADE TO
RESUME SILVER MINING

ESPECIAL coRRssPoNpEHcr TO HosNINo JOURNAL
Silver City, y. ", Dec. with
the organization OF the Silver Spot
Mines company, backed by local cap
ital, and the announcement of the
purchase by New Urk capitalists Of
the once famous Bremen mining
properties in Chloride Flat. one and
a half miles northwest of this city,
steps toward the resumption of silver
mining on a large scale have been
taken.
The Silver Spot company is the
holder of over Ice acres Of proven
mineral ground on Boston Hill, adj
joining the city limits During the
war approximately half million do
lars worth of manganese ore was
mined and shipped frCm Boston Hill
Boston Hill is an extension of Chic
ride, Flat, which in the early days
produced millions Of dollars in silver
metal development work there haV-
ing made the town of Silver City,
The Bremen properties, just sold
to New York interests, comprise the
Bremen, SeVenty-Six and Baltic
mines, thirty odd years ago produced
more than S3,000,0O0 worth of the
white metal. 1t is said that the new
purchasers will Immediately begin
extensive development work with a
view to active production.
The Silver Spot company, with
ample finances, already has begun
preliminary development work and
will start a force Of men TO work
sinking a two-compartment shaft.
The shaft will be put down 800 feaS
if necessary. Biologists and mining
engineers of prominence have passed
on the Boscton Hill mineral deposits
and predict the discovery there It
depth of a phenomenally rich mine.
Stock in the company has been taken
locally and the project will be a Sill
yer City proposition. Robert l.
Kirchman, well known mining en-
gineer, will be president and general
manager; W. r. Burnside, vice presi-
dent and Frank Light, secretary and
treasurer, while these and the follow
ing will comprise the board Of direc-
tors; T. l.. Lowe, Ira l.. Wright c.
w. Bayne.
Much activity is being shown in all
the nearby silver camps, several old
time producers having been optioned
by eastern parties. while in some in
stances local owners are getting reacy
to start mining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
Roosevelt Farm Organization.

Portales Journal: This was the first
county in the state to produce an in
corporated farm bureau. The proofs
of this statement may be found in the
records Of the state corporation COM
mission. As to not employing county
agent, we have about the only county
agent in the state that amounts to a
thinkers dam" However, had the
statement of the New Mexican been
true, it is scarcely probable that the
Roosevelt county farm bureau would
at this time have had three large sweet
potato storage houses, owned and OPP
Grated by the said farm bureau that
does not exist. 1t is hardly to have
been expected that this same organiza-
ton would have had in actual storage,
approximately, 100000 bushels Of
sweet potatoes, bringing on the mar
ket, today, A IL cents, as against less
than half that amount prior to the or
ganization of this corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
NO TIME TO QUIT.

A man who has been actively en-
gagged in business since reaching man
hood and has accumulated sufficient
wealth to maintain him. announces
his retirement at the age of Sc years.
So pleased is he over the outlook of
getting out of the harness that he
urges others TO do likewise. For more
than 80 years he has worked hard,
probably, and now he thinks he is
going to have lot of fun.
But will he? He may be of such a
disposition that he can throw off the
habits of a lifetime and get pleasure
out Of the release from responsibility,
but if so he is the exception to the
rule. There are men who can turn
from a vocation to an avocatlon and.
devoting their entire time to the lat
ter, preserve their balance. but it is a
doubtful experiment.
Nothing to do is the worst afflic-
ton that can befan any in fairly good
health. And why should a man who
is So want to separate himself from
the line of effort in which he has eX-
pended his best years? If in love with
his business or profession at that age
he should possess his greatest value
IS an active participant in the busi-
ness.
In this era and under the condi-
tons that prevail anyone who quits
active work at So. when not driven to
it by physical necessity, is depriving
the world of 10 or Is years Of service
to which It is entitled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
PROPOSES a SnelteF.

Tucumcari American S. w. Irvine
of Los Angeles is seeking a bonus
from Tucumcari or Carrizozo to estab-
fish an iron smelling plant, Mr.. Irvine
recently visited the Jicarilla district
and was very fayorably impressed with
the quantity of iron ore being mined in
that district The Hematite Mining
and Transportation company and
Beeth Brothers Mining company are
operating in that district.
1t is our understanding that the
idea that Mr.. Irvine proposes to get
this plant up to point in the next
year or two to handle from 900 to 500
tons of ore, which would give employ
ment to probably 150 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
CHA MA is CENTER OF
MUCH OIL ACTIVITY

SPECIAL coRREsroNpEHoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Chama, n. NJ, Dec S.-The deep
test we'll being drilleu by the f. T,
Williams Oil company, of Wyoming,
on the Willow Greek oil structure in
Rio Arriba county, New Mexico, is
reported as being 450 feet deep and
going down nicely.
1t is rumored in Chama that the
Standard Oil company has secured q
lea Sc on 1000 acres lying about five
miles south Of the Williams well and
about the same distance east Of I'll
Vado, ordered a drilling outfit ship
ped in and will at once start drilling.
Chama is becoming crowded with
oil mel from Wyoming, Texas and
OkIah oma, and it now seems an as
sured fact that the many oil struc-
lures of Rio Arriba county will De
thoroughly tested and that at least a
dozen wells will be drilling by spring.
over four hundred thousand acres
are said to be under lease in Rio Ar
riba county and much trading in
leases is taking palce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
SAD FATE OF THE ANARCHISTS.

The department of justice orders
anarchists deported. But when the
anarchists get into the hands Of the
immigration authorities at New York
they are at once given quarters in
food than the average American fam
lily can possibly have. are served by
employees of the government at meal
time, have the sea breezes in the sum-
mer and the comforts of flrst-class
hotel in winter,
This sort of thing has been going on
for nearly a year, and not single an
archist has been sent out of the coun-
try, so far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
GERMANS WANT TO TRADE
u. S. POTASH FOR COAL


SNSNfNNH
Berlin, Dec. 3.-The German Potash
syndicate is negotiating with America
again, says the North German Gazette
which believes it will be able TO reach
an agreement in regard to the ex-
change of potash for American coal
Negotiations took place between the
Germans and Americans last spring
but failed, says the paper because
America still thought it could rely on
its own substitute for potash and re-
fused the German offers, whereupon
Germany sold her output, which was
intended for the United states, 10
Sweden.
Negotiations, says the Berlin paper
have now been resumed to enable the
German potash mines, of which l2V
are crippled thIbugh Lack of cct
while others have only 25 per cent
enough fuel, to buy American coal
with dollars and recoup by selling
potash tot America at dollar rates
other negotiations are also under,
way between Germany and Holland
for milk and dairy products in ex-
change for potash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
ROLLS GOES TO X. C. TO
TAKE 33D MASONIC DEGREE

lsrgctAL coRREsroanENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dec. 3.--Mrs. Nina Otero-
Warren, county school superintendent,
left last evening for Albuquerque,
from where, after attending the sur
frage conference, she will leave for
Ell Paso and Phoenix to be gone until
after Christmas.
DR.. James A. Rolls left tonight for
Kansas City to receive the thirty
third degree Of Scottish Rite Masonry
He was unable to attend the national
conclave at Washington, d. c., re-
Gently TO receive the degree with
the other New Mexicans there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
LAS VEGAS HIGH SCHOOL
Is BADLY 0VERCROWDED
.srseA Al ees...sese.se. 70 noss,so JOURNAL,

spt@ A. coRNssPososhehf 70 hohNiNo JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. M, Dec. a.
The Las Vagas high school now has
enrolled ten more persons than there
are seats in the class. The total en-
rollment is 66. and it is necessary to
use the library for a class room, and
shift the typewriting students about
nearly any place, in order to accom-
modate the pupils. A new school
building is badly needed, either to
house the high school or to handle all
the grade classes now housed in the
Castle building. All the grade rooms
are reported overlooking A move
ment for bond issue to build new
school building is about to be set IN
motion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
MAS0NS PLAN TO HOLD
HOMECOMING MEETING

tsrscIAL eoRREsPosoEHeE TO soRNiHc JouRH, j
East Las Vegas, N, NJ, Dec g.
The Las Vegas lodge of the Masonic
fraternity. Chapman No. 2, will hold
its annual homecoming meeting and
banquet on Monday evening, 1t is
expected that a large number of life
long members of the lodge will be
present, and many are planning to
come from a long distance. There
will be an exemplification of the Mas
ter Mason degree by past masters,
following which the social session will
begin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
Farm R,ireau Membership.

The big farm bureau membership
campaign which began last Friday,
November 2S. will continue until De-
cember 13. During this period eight
cen farm bureaus in New Mexico will
enlist more than $500 Of the most
prominent farmers and stockmen in
the state in the big farm bureau
movement for a greater development
Of agriculture.
Countrywide meetings at the county
seats where there are farm bureaus on
Saturday, December 19. At that time
the county results will be tabulated.
Union and Dona Ana counties are both
out for 100 members and their drives
will be watched with considerable in
terest by all of the county farm bu-
reauS.