davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Activities Of Women Prominent the Social Life Cap

with headquarters In washangtaa.
which position he held until farm icsn
bonds were withdrawn from pubic Of
ferin&.
Immediately following his resiEns-
ton as president of the Columbia
bank. the South Carolina Council of
Defense, through it's chairman, Mr..
Coker. represented to the authorities
In Washington that further evidence
against Mr.. Engelken had been pro-
cured and demanded a second inves-
tigstion. This demand was referred
TO the Department OF Justice, which
department. after looking into IN,
matter. declined to reopen the inves-
tigstion on the ground that the evi-
dence submitted sdde< nothing TO the
case. The matter was then referred
70 the Secret Service of the Treasury
and q second and most thorough in
CONTINUED on PACE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

the effect that feeling against Mr.
Engelken in Columbia was so strong
that personal violence was feared.
On the representation In turn OF the
Military Intelligence Bureau in Wash
ington that a personal attack on him
would seriously embarrass the Gov
ernment, Mr.. Enxelken left Columbia
and resigned SIS president of the Fed
ersl Land Bank. He was Immediately
appointed manager of the Bond Sales
Department Of the Farm Loan System
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

CONTINUED ON PACE FTvE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
President Gets a
Slight Jar In the
HdrbOr at Seattle


Seattle, WASH, Sept. 13.--Marking
the first time president of the Unit
ed States had flown his flag from
Seattle's harbor President Wilson to-
day reviewed the great Pacific fleet
from the decks of the history famed
battleship Oregon in Elliott Bay. The
review followed the presidents ar
rival from Tacoma and also followed
an incident which nearly resulted in
serious consequences for the presi-
dental party when the presidents
launch collided bow-on with naval
whaleboat.
Arriving at the dock it was found
the barge of Admiral Hugh Rodman
which was supposed to be awaiting
the president, was not on hand. Com
mander p. w. Foote, personal aide to
Secretary Daniels, peremporily took
over naval launch. Into this launch
went the president and Mrs. Wilson
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, secret
service men, secretaries and news
paper men
As Commander Foote ordered the
launch shove off, the small craft
heeled over till the port rail was
then the craft ran bow-on into an
other launch, giving the presidential
party severe jar. The president,
however, sat serenery IN the aft part
of the launch and smiled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
STOCK OF ARMY FOOD
DISPOSED OF QUICKLY

The sale of surplus army food. con-
sisting of baked beans. cinnamon,
lemon extract, condensed milk, ground
mustard syrup, green peas and rice.
aggregating 10000 pounds, was held
yeste rday afternoon at the Salvation
Army headquarters on South Second
street. The doors were opened about
] O'Clock and by about o'clock the
store had been sold out, lock, stock
and barrel. There was not exactly a
crush of customers. but until the
supply was nearly exhausted there
were enough persons on hand to keep
the seven or eight clerks occupied and
a reserve supply of patrons on hand
at all times.
Postmaster II. c. Roehl stated that
he expected to receive the rest of the
carload, about 10000, most any day.
When 1t arrives the stock probably
provide more room to display the
The sale also will likely be held at
night so as to give more patrons an
opportunity to attend and take ad-
vantage of the reduced prices.
Those who had charge of the sales
were III. C. Roehl. j. w,
Wolff, II. W. Heflin, w. s. Patterson,
Col. d. X. B. Sellers. f. r. Gore and
c. G. Davis.
Adjutant Lamont and wife, in
charge of the Salvation Army work,
also aided in waiting on the trade and
placed the army head
quarters at the disposal of the COM
mittee as temporary store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
HEAVY SHIPPING
Of j. s. AMAzES
LONDON PEOPLE
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York worldly
(GnaoiaI Cahla DisDafch \

London, Sept. 13.-The amazing
growth of the American mercantile
marine is daily becoming more evident
in British ports. In the port of Lon
don alone American merchantmen are
arriving at the rate of one daily. In
two year, 1913 and 1914, only two
United states merchantmen arrived at
London. There is now an average of
twenty-five ships flying the Ameri-
can flag docked at London as against
an average of five at any one time in
April, 1919. From July / to August q,
thirty -eight days, thirty-eight Ameri-
can merchantmen arrived here. 1t has
astonished the dock officials and dock
employees of the Port of London.
This epidemic of Urited States ships
has affected other British ports al
most in the same degree. Signing on
and paying off crews, which is done
at the United States consulate, has
showed under Vice Consul Leslie l.
Reed, who has charge of these mat
ters. The consulate is besieged on
some days by as many as three crews,
besides a small army of applicants
for passport vises. The state depart
ment has been appealed to for help
to handle the mercantile shipping sit
uation. Hereafter there will be no ex-
cuse for American sailors to be
stranded In Europe, for, 1t is asserted,
there is a steady demand for able
bodied men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
GREAT WELCOME
AT SEATTLE To
THE PRESIDENT
Woodrow Wilson, As Com
mander-in-Chief Of Navy,
Virtually Takes Command of
The Historic Oregon,

Seattle. Wash, Sept, 13.-Seattle's
downtown section was crowded to its
capacity when Mr. Wilson's train ar
rived and all along the line of a two
mile automobile ride through the city
there was a roar of cheering. The po-
lice had strung ropes TO keep the spec
tators on the sidewalks, but the crowds
broke through and shrieking mobs
followed the presidents car every
where.
Not all of those who wanted to see
him could find, place in the streets
through which he passed and sloping
side streets which afforded even a
scanty view of the presidential party
were jammed for block away, Amid
the din, groups of women standing
here and there sang patriotic songs.
Mr. Wilson'S car passed through a
storm of confetti released from the
tops of the office buildings.
The review, first and most magnifi-
cent spectacle ever viewed by the
thousands gathered here from all over
the northwest, had another angle of
the unusual when, at its close, the
president as commander-in-ch of
the navy, virtually took charge of the
oregon, superseulng secretary l)anlels.
The lone line of destroyers had cir
cled the oregon when Secretary Dam
iels inquired of Capt. Ivan c. Wetten-
gel commander of the Oregon:
do we get under way now, cap
tain ?"
"Iust as soon as the destroyers have
all passed." the captain replied.
'The destroyers have hove to- Pres
ident Wilson put in.
Captain Wettengel took a look,
faced about and touching his cap,
said,
AYE, aye. sir"
The oregon got under way for the
return to the anchorage.
Later the president signed the IA
nous visitors book of the oregon,
upon whose pages We're recorded the
names of many of the worlds most
prominent men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
THIRTY-0NE MOBILES
CREATED AT GALLUP
BY MYSTIC SHRINERS
ESPECIAL elsrAren 70 aesnlna .louaaAl1


Gallup, N. NJ. Sept. 1S.-Thirty-
Mobiles were created in Gallup today.
The Desert special full Of Mobiles from
Ballut Abyad arrived from Albuquer-
que early this morning and began SER
enading respective novlces, arousing
them from sweet repose and content
ment. From the moment the Shriners
arrived in the city there was no rest
for novices. They began Immediately
to prepare them for the grand parade
which took place at 10 O'Clock. All
were taken to the Shriners' dressing
room and when they emerged there
from they were fit subjects for any
menagerie and afforded the citizens
of Gallup rare treat in the manner
of stunts they pulled in their march
through the streets of the town.
Bank clerks were put through the
motions of running plow down the
streets, pulled by a pair of hurros;
machinists and business men were es-
corted TO the platform in the public
forum and entertained the spectators
with some of the latest airs from the
popular operas, Thus the entertain-
ment went on all during the morning
hours.
In the afternoon all were taken
within the chambers of the Shriners'
hall and branded with the brand OF
the Mobiles. Tonight the Mobiles and
their ladies enjoyed a grand dance at
the City club, which concludes the
ceremonial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
CLEVER CARTOONS
DRAWN BY CREEK
CONF FINED To BED
Works With Drawing Board
Propped on Pillows; Coun-
trymen Find Merit in Draw
ingS and Publish Them,

A year ago there came to this city
from Hannibal, Mo-, Greek by the
name of Louis Anthos, a health seek
er. Anthos was an ambitious young
man of only moderate means who had
decided talent for drawing and a
great fear of becoming a burden &c
his friends or the community. Ac.
oordingly. while still chasing with
q temperature that would hang
around 80 and 100 degrees, he began
drawing a series of cartoons. With
his drawing board propped up by
pillows he worked whenever his
strength allowed and eventually set
of pictures was evolved, full of clever
originality and real merit.
The question of getting them before
the public was then to be considered
and years invalidism had rather
depleted his finances. Two OF his
countrymen, Daniel ]. Askos ant
James Kliros, who were shown the
cartoons. saw talent enough in them
to offer to assist in their publication
and the book with its clever cartoons
and Greek text, will soon be in the
hands of the printer. But more funds
will be needed to place the book on
the market and it Is hoped that other
Greeks will become interested in the
work and that a fund for the book
will be raised to insure its publication
and push its sale Mr. Anthos wishes
to be understood, however, that the
money will only be accepted as a loan
and that every cent will be returned
at the earliest possible moment.
The cartoons We're shown at the
Journal, and while no one in the Of
flee was able to read the Greek text,
the drawings were of undoubted ex-
cellence and merit every success. The
book when published should be 0f
great interest to the Greeks In this
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14


Pueblo, Colo, Sept. l3.--Jose Con-
zales and Salvatore ortez, accused OF
shooting and killing Patrolman Jeff
Evans, at l o'clock this morning, were
taken from the city Jail at 9:30 o'clock
tonight by a mob of citizens, rushed
In automobiles TO the West Fourth
street bridge, a mile away, and hanged
from the girders of the bridge. Their
bodies were discovered by the police
forty-five minutes after the mob had
taken them from the Jail.
The mob leaders used strategy to
get the police officers off their guard.
A riot call was sent In from the steel
works district and the patrol wagon
loaded with officers hurried to the
scene. As soon as the wagon was out
of sight, the mob quietly marched to
the city hall. committee marched
into the office, covered the desk SER
geant, Gar McCafferty, with revolvers
and commanded him to turn over the
keys to the Jail cells. They then
forced him to remain quietly in his
chair while they went into the cell
room, took the two Mexicans from
their cells and to the street. Here
portion of the mob piled into auto
mobiles with their prisoners and sped
away for the scene of the lynchlng.
Upon reaching the scene of tho
supposed riot and finding nothing
amiss, Night Captain Sinclair, In
cBarge of tho squad Of officers, sus-
pected ruse and ordered the patrol
to head for the city hall with all
possible speed He found that the
mob had been there, taken the pris-
oners away and possibly lynched
them.
Hoping that he might overtake the
mob, the captain summoned his of
ficers to get back into the patrol and
a search for the mob and prisoners
commenced When the officers
reached the West Fourth street
bridge, the mob had dispersed and
the officers found the bodies of the
two Mexicans hanging twenty feet
apart from the girders of the bridge.
Both were dead.
1t was reported earlier in the
evening that the two men had been
removed to the county Jail for safe
keeping. 1t was later learned that
the sheriff had taken them back to
the city hall. where persons called
In 20 identify them could do so more
easily.
The lynching was conducted quiz
etly and In a heavy rainstorm which
somewhat threw the officers off their
guard, believing that the rain would
dampen the ardor of those desiring
to participate in a lynching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
|MPEACH WILSON
CROWD CRIES At
KANSAS CITY AS
JOHNSON SPEAKS
California Senator is Given an
Ovation Which Lasts 16I
Minutes, 0utrNaIing HiSI
Welcome at St, Louis.
ATTACKS TREATY AND
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Demands That We End ''The
Whole Rotten Business By
Defeating Entire Pact"
Maj, Gen, Wood Present,

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. ia DEM
onstration which lasted sixteen min
utes and riyalled his st. Louis recep-
tion, greeted senator Hiram w. John
son of California, here tonight.
Convention hall, the largest audito-
rum in the city, was crowded and
many were turned away. The crowd
stood while it eheered, waved flags,
and sang patriotic songs. There were
shouts of "JohI.son is the next presi-
dent"
The meeting was under the auspices
of the local chapter of the League for
the Preservation of American lnde-
pendence.
Senator Johnson in his address Wig
orously attacked the peace treaty and
the league of nations pact. He de-
clared the league covenant the most
important question that had confront
ed the American people since the civil
war.
I'VE are at the crossroads of our ma
tional destiny said Senator johnson.
zone road leads to sinister European
and Asatic complications, The other
is the straight and narrow path of
patriotic Americanism. We want to
take the straight and narrow path.
That is the only safe course.
Il dare say that this country has
never been isolated, financially, COM
mercially or socially from the rest of
the world the senator continued
"Our only isolation has been geo.
graphical because of the great oceans
on our east and west coasts. God gave
us these great oceans and neither the
league of nations nor Woodrow Will
son can dry them up"
He described the league of nations
covenant as an infamous nostrum"
which the president promises will cure
every ill President Wilson went to
Paris with certain idealistic pTinci-
pies, but came home without any of
them" said the senator. when the
people learned of the presidents fail
ure at Paris, America held an in
quest over its dead hopes"
While Senator Johnson was speak
ing, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, COM
mander of the central division, and
formerly commander of Camp Fun
ston, Kans., appeared on the plat
form and was cheered by the crowd.
1--WE say to Mr.. Wilson," Senator
Johnson added, make any secret trea-
ties you desire, but you cannot guar
antee them with the blood of Ameri-
can boys"
There were loud cheers of sim
peach wilson," from hundreds in the
crowd when Senator Johnson, after
dramatically summing up his objec-
tions to the league, shouted:
Let us end the whole rotten busi-
ness by defeating the entire pact"
He praised Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, for his courageous stand in op-
posing ratification of the league cove
nant.
At the conclusion of Senator john
sons speech there were calls for Gem
eral Wood, and he responded, speak
ing briefly of the plans and purposes
of the American legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
KOREAN CONDITIONS
REPORTED PEACEFUL
rsv aoss,ne ,ou.p.L srse.l ls.sso w..sr,

fsY MORNING JOURNAL sPEcIIL LEASED wlREtS
Toxic, Sept. 13 (Thursday, by the
Associated Press.--Little news has
been received here from Korea since
the attempted assa assination Of Baron
Saito, the new governor general. This
may be accounted for by the derange-
Fment of the Korean telegraphic sys-
tenn because of storm. Some uneas-
mess exists in the public mind over
the situation in Korea because of the
lack of press advices.
A be'ated official dispatch from
quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

was at first intended to retain him
on the active list, but at his own re-
quest, in order that younger officers
might be promoted and receive the
experience, he was retired.
Barnett a Wisconsin Man.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett was born
in Wisconsin, December 8. 1859, be-
ing just two days older than Governor
Larrazolo. He was appointed to the
naval academy Mt Annapolis IN the
spring of 1877, graduated In June,
1881, and since then he has been "all
over the world" TO use his own ex-
preston. However, when pinned
down little closer he admitted that
he spent sixteen years on the water.
Six years ago he became commandant
of the marine corps, which position
he still holds. His headquarters was
In Washington during the war. He
was largely instrumental in increasing
the marine corps from about 10, 900 to
something like 10000 1t was through
his action and foresight that the ma
rines were properly trained and sent
overseas in condition which enabled
them to do such good work against
the Germans.
Admiral Benson ana partJ left last
night over the Belen cutoff for Hous-
ton and New Orleans. The train, due
to leave at 1915, was held until 1880
by Santa Fe officials so as to give
them a little longer time to linger at
the ball at the Elks club. At New
Orleans Admiral Benson will inspect
the naval base The party will pro-
ceed thence direct to the national
capital.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett and party
left this morning on train No. 10 for
Colorado Springs. where. after a brief
stop, they will proceed direct to WASH
ington. They were joined at Lamy by
Miss Leila Gordon, Mrs. Barnett's
da1phter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
WOULD ENJ0IN SOLDIER
SETTLEMENT COMMISSION
FROM USE OF FUNDS
lssselA. eo.as.,osossss 70 .o.slse .ovnnall

IsrEciAL cosREsf osoEsss 20 noRsisc JoURnAll
Santa Fe, Sept. 13.-United States
Attorney Summers Burkhart filed suit
in the federal court this forenoon for
the United States against the Soldier
Settlement Board of New Mexico,
State Treasurer Strong and other or
ficials to enjoin them from paying
out any funds derived from the sale
or leasing of lands granted the state
by the federal government. II is set
up that these lands were granted for
specific purposes which did not i'll
elude the payment of salaries and ex-
penses of the soldier settlement board
created by the last state legislature
September 16 was set for the hear
ing for the Injunction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
|BOLSEzEVIK ARMY BADLY
DEFEATED BY DENIKINE:
5000 PRISONERS TAKEN
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

London, Sept. f3 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The war office announces a
decisive victory over the Bolshevik
forces at Tsaritsyn by General Deni-
kline In which 5000 prisoners, eleven
guns and 100 machine guns were
taken. Three Bolshevist regiments
surrendered and two others were de-
'stroyed
The announcement says: d
"The right wing OF Wrangers volun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
Kansas City Elevator Partly Wrecked.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 13.--One
man is missing and fifteen were in
,jured, one probably fatally. in an ex-
plosion which partly wrecked the Bur-
lington grain elevators In north Kan
sas City this afternoon. Kansas City
firemen worked nearly two hours be-
fore a line of hose, could be run across
. Missouri river bridge. The fire was
under control late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

teers army was engaged for the past
week In stubborn and successful de-
fense of Tsaritsyn against repeated
Bolshevik attacks from the northeast
and south. The main attack was sup
ported by an armed flotilla on the
Volga and continued for three days.
The enemy was. finally repulsed. leav-
ing 5000 prisoners, eleven guns and
100 machine guns. Three Bolshevik
regiments surrendered and two others
were destroyed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
Earthouake Rocks VILLAGES.

Rome, Friday, Sept. 12.--SeveraI
villages in the province of Siena were
severely shaken last night by an
earthquake. Houses collapsed or were
badly damaged One person is dead
and several are reported injured at
Piancastagnajo. Ten were injured In
Celle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 13.-New Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday generally
fair, not much change in temperature.
Arizona: Sunday generally fair,
preceded by showers. Monday fair;
warmer east pportion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
COL, HAS DOUBLE
LYvcHING. TWO MEN TAKEN
From fz2!Ty JAIL QUICKLY
HANGED from THE BRIDGE
VICTIMS OF MOB ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING POLICEMAN; RUSE
WORKED TO GET CAPTAIN AWAY

Work Of Lynchers Is Done Quietly First Causing Report of
Alleged Riot at Steel Works in Order to Get Guardians of
Law Some Distance From Prison; RevoNers Presented at
Head of Desk Sergeant Induces Him to Unlock Cell Doors;
Prisoners Are Tumbed Into Auto and Hanging Is Done
ExpedtiousIy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

New York, Sept. 13. Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
tire blame OF the Boston police strike
on Police Commissioner Edwin Cur
It's In a statement issued here to-,
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

Belgium lies PROSTATE because she
fulfilled her pledge to civilization.
Italy could have had her terms at the
hands of Austria at almost any period
of he war. particularly just before
she made her final stand at the Piave
iive., but she would not compound
with the enemy. She, too, had under
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-03
STAR PROGRAM

TOniRht-Tom Moore in go West Young
Man, and the gery latest Universal news. A
mighty fine program.
Thursday-Bestriz Michelsna in Just SQ1Aw.
thrilling rapid moving drama Of the far
vest in which beautiful Miehsiena takes the
role Of a white half-breed Extra Major Al
len piethres Capturing Wild Leopard.
Friday-Tom Mil, the fast and fearless
star in Days Of Daring adapted from the story
In the Days Of the laundering Herd. Extra
Lloyd comedy. Before Breakfast.
Saturday and Sunday-special, The Other
Half a special drama Of class and mass. The
Brotherhood Of Nan, treated in an appealing
manner. A stoFy u pathos and humor. TX
ira. new century comedies.
Extra special--The greatest picture ever
made from LOngfaiiow's Classic Eysngeline.
No expense was spaTred 10 make this mas
terpiece photodrsua- II il the late produc-
tion from the FoE studios starring Marion
Cooper the beautiful and talented star in the
role Of EyarReline Coming Monday and Tues
day. Don't miss this treat. Admission 5
and gee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-03
BID RETIRING PASTOR ADIEU
Rev. Stephens and Wife Most Cor
daily Enter tanned

! With pathos and gel uine feeling of
appreciation Rev. F. A. Stephens said
his words of farewell to his congrega-
ton last Sunday morrng, coupling
with a sermon so human and strong
that it will weigh deep in the mem
DRY of his listeners. He spoke of the
feeling of sadness that came to him
and his wife after four years of close
fellowship with his people and the
community. The regrets are recipro-
Gated by his congregation and public,
having been strong and useful with
both of these elements.
In the evening attendants at that
church came together for a farewell
Luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens,
served in the parlors, program also
being presented.
Entertainment for Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens for week preceding their
departure on Monday morning, was
accorded at numerous homes. Mem
bers of the Home Circle Club with
their husbands. gave them a farewell
on a late evening in the church par
Tors.