davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
PEACE RE|CNED
JUST PRIOR To
DEPORTAT|ONS
Witnesses At Wootton Trial
Say Conditions Were Nor
NAL During Strike in War
rem District in 1917.


Tombstone, Ariz., April 22.-Be-
cause the builders exchange Of Bis
bee, Ariz, of which he believed
that Harry i. W0otton, charged
with kidnapping in connection with
the Bisbee deportations of July IL,
1917, was acting secretary, was
fighting organized labor, Frank
vaughn, of Bisbee, severed his
connection with the exchange, ac-
cordIng to his testimony given at
Wootton's trial today.
Vaughn's testimony was offered
by the state as its first step in its
effort to show that Woouon was
connected with an alleged conspir-
acy to drive out organized labor
from the Warren mining district.
Judge Samuel l.. Pattee had ruled
earlier in the day that the state
could not show except under GER
tain restrictions, acts alleged tp
have been committed after the de-
portations of July II, without first
aying a foundation by establishing
the fact of the conspiracy itself,
kand connecting WOOtton with such
conspiracy.
James NJ. Mcdonald, sheriff OF
Cochise county, and Deputy United
states marshal in Bisbee at the
time of the deportations, and Frank
=. Thomas, former city magistrate
of Bisbee. testified that conditions
were peaceful during the strike
Immediately prior to the deporta-
! tiOns.
Il went around in the district
quite good deal, and never saw
any acts of violence or hear of any
threats" Sheriff Mcdonald testi-
fled.
The defense has offered witness
as who declared that conditions
Turing the strike were menacing, IN
| he effort to show that the depor-
ations were justified under the law
If necessity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
SEVEN DIRECTORS ARE
ELECTED BY SANTA FE

tsy sosniSa JouE~Al sPEeiAL IAsssc ~iPsl
Topeka, Kans., April 22.--At the
twenty fifth annual stockholders
meeting of the Santa Fe railroad
company held here today, seven dl-
rectors were elected.
Three of the seven had been Sc
lected to fill vacancies since the
last stockholders meeting. The
three are DR.. Arthur T. Hadley,
New Haven, Conn., president Yale
university: f A Juillard, New
York, and ]. e. Otis, vice president
central Trust Company OF Illinois,
Chicago.
The other four reelected arc:
II. Reiman Duval, New York; Q. &.
Mills, New York. S. T. Bledsoe.
Chicago, and Charles S. Gleed, To-
peka, for four year term each
At the meeting 52,44I stock
holders, the largest number that
ever has voted at an annual meet
ing, were represented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
MARKET RALLIES AND Y
STOCKS SCORE GAINS


New York, April 22.--ln marked
contrast to Yesterdays heavy liqui-
dation and continued selling press
ure in todays early dealings, the
stock market rallied sharply in this
afternoons trading with net gains
of two to twenty points in the
leading groups. Transactions again
approxlmated 100000 shares.
General Motors, Crucible Steel
and Baldwin Locomotive, with kim
dred stock in the automobile, equip
ment and industrial stocks, all BEN
efitted by the rebound, the bulk of
the days dealings being principal
ly in these issues.
The turnover of about 10000
shares of United States Steel
eclipsed all other stocks, resulting
in a slight net gain after suffering
an early loss of IL points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
Former French Premier Mar
roWIy Escapes Being
Found Guilty of Treason;
May Be BaniShed.

~ ,L,, -.
"l''' 1Np' - -~ wy ''ao
eu Fress') = oseph CalllauN' lor-
iher premier OF France anu tWiCe
minister OF llhance' s'ahus toillsh'
convicted OF having piaced ms per
soilal poiltlcal dihpitloll curing llle
war higner thah me interests OF
the country tnat hoiioreu MN anu
gave MIN plrtn' oalliauN' Whlle
Gaping colNictioh TOT hlsh tIeasoil'
was louhu 10 nave peeh rechleSslN
ilhprudeht ana very ciose 10 'red-
soildple am ilplhols' TOT sucii is I''e
interpretation OF the Vefulct OF
commerce ana correspondence win
the enemy Whlch was ehdered TO-
day against MN py the freiich sen
ATE.
rms Is the lirst Ver9lct OF thG
sort rendered III any Oh lhe alleu
countries since me wal pesailL
commerce as Interpreted py the
senators VINO were the Juases' iiol
meaning iihahclal traulng, put
commerce by means ol common
IDEAS WhlIe correspondence IN
lhls particular case is eilployeu III
the sense or ASSOCIATION
crowd fliis oaruehs.
Ihe senator's enterea LuNeiil =
Doug palace tnlS AFTERNOON deter
mined TO flnish the ailalr' Which
mas taken up thelr tlin" durlhB the
past three moh'hs. Alter lhe couit
had disposed of the high treason
charse ana that OF lntellieehce
with the enemy and had declared
lts own sovereignty IN less 'ha'l
tour hours, WORD was passed that d
decision was impending ana Lux
emboufg gardens We're lilleo 70
oVerfiowlhg in the nelghborhood OF
the palace by dense croWus' anu
police reserves had to be called out
The ballots followed one ahother
with great rapldlty. The partlsahs
or the former premier were tllleu
with JOY ana nope wheh tne trea-
son charge was promptly ellmlhat-
ed, confidently predlcted acqulttal
and began to apportlon among
themselves the portfolios in the
cabinet which CaillauX was expect
ed to form within six months after
his release.
When they attempted to have the
senate refrain from establishing
itself as the highest constitutional
authority, with power to find the
not guilty as charged, but guilty of
IA lesser offense, their enthusiasm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
REINSTATEMENT
Of STRIKERS IS
FLATLy REFUSED

New York, April 22.-Coincident
with the reported decision today of
several thousand, strikers not to re-
turn to work, the Erie railroad to-
night refused to take back 800 "in-
surgents' who came to the Jersey
City yards in a body. The strikers
insisted they be given their old jobs
without the loss of seniority, but
the roads officials held to the
terms of the ultimatum and in
formed them their places were open
to them only as individuals. Their
request refused, the strikers then
left the yards.
1t was suggested by the roads
that if the strikers did not wish
the older men to lose their senior
ity they might permit them to be
the first to register for work. But
the strikers objected to this plan.
Railroad officials at various New
Jersey terminals tonight declared
conditions were fast becoming nor
mall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
Democrats Oppose
Nations League
In Old Missouri

Joplin. Mo-, April 22.--Opposi-
ton to Endorsement of the league
of nations covenant is recommend
ed to the democratic state conven-
ton here by the committee on res
olutions was launched late tonight
when minority report on the sub
ject was presented simultaneously
with the majority report.
The minority report in addition
to opposing the league also object
ed to instructing the Missouri dele
cation to the national convention
to vote for a national platform
plank endorsing the league, as rec
commended by the majority report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
NEW YORK WILL STAGE
BIG OVERALL PARADE

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAstr "iFG
New York, April 22.-Ten thou
sand persons at least will parade
here on Saturday in overalls, ac-
cording to estimates today by the
Cheese club, which is fostering the
drive against high prices of cloth
ing. 1t will be an "all overalls'
parade, from the police who will
head the procession to the bands
and marchers.
The price cutting movement by
department stores spread to Man
haitian today with the announce
ment that two big stores volun-
teered to cut clothing and shoe
prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
PERsH|NC WILL
ADDRESS CADE IS
At INSTITUTE

Roswell. n. NJ. April 22.-Gen.
John ]. Pershing has officially ac-
cepted the invitation of the New
Mexico Military institute to be pres
ent May 25 for the commencement
exercises and will address the
graduating class at that time. EN-
tensive preparations are being
made for the reception of the com
mander of the American expedi-
tionary forces and the cadets are
expected to be in excellent train
ing for a review by the general.
The medal voted by the New
Mexico legislature to General Per
shing will be presented to him at
that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
JOHNSON WINNER IN
MICHIGAN BY 44,373
VOTES. COUNT SHOWS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wretl

Lansing, Mich, April 22,-Sen-
ator Hiram Johnson's plurality in
the presidential preference primary
in Michigan April 5 was 44,373, ac-
cording to official figures announc-
ed by the state canvassing board
today, Herbert Hoover, whose name
appeared on both republican ana
democratic ballots, won the demo-
cratic endorsement by 5,344, Will
liam G.. McAdoo taking second
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
RENT PROFITEER HAS
PROPERTY VALUATION
BOOSTED 100 PER CT.

lPY MORNING JOURNAL sPtcIAL LtNst0 W1HET
Detroit, April ga 100 per cent
increase in the assessed valuation
of his property was the penalty i'm
posed by the city council today on
Jacob Shevitz, owner of a nine
family apartment house, who was
accused by his tenants of increasing
their rents from $42.50 to $50 a
month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
Drug Clerk Routs Robbcr.

Denver, Colo, April PR. f.
Pierce, clerk at bay before an
armed robber in drug store on the
south side of the city, last night
knocked the gunman into the
street and chased him out of the
7eighborhood. Pierce was locking
he safe when the robber ap-
peared,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
CONFER DEGREES ON
PERSHING, CR0WDER

10y NoHNTNo IoUHNHl bFdcINL NtNsRu "'Ht'
Columbia. Mo-, April 22.-Hon-
orary degrees of doctor of laws
were conferred on General J. ],
Pershing and Major General Enoch
II. Crowder, both native Missouri
ans, by the University of Missouri!
at the commencement exercises to-
day. David II. Francis, American
ambassador to Russia, officiated at
the ceremony,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
Freight Handlers Resume Work.

New York. April 22.--Union la
Dor officials here announced today
700 striking freight handlers In
railroad yards along the Jersey
City water front returned to work
today. Their wage demands for SIS
a day were granted but demands
for shorter hours were not settled,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
WOMAN is SENTENCED
TO HANG FOR MURDER

Quebec. April 22.-Mrs. Marie
Anne Houde Gagnon was found
guilty yesterday of torturing and
numbering her 16-year- odd step
daughter, Aurore Gagnon, and was
sentenced to be hanged October l.
The girl, after being beaten
burned with hot poker and made
to walk barefooted in the snow
was forced to drink poison, the
evidence disclosed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
TWO ARE CREMATED IN
FIRE IN OIL FIELD

Nv "uHK'No JOURNAL tptcIAI IENsEu W'NtI
Wichita Falls, Texas, April "a
Two girls were burned to death in
a fire that swept three blocks of
frame buildings at Newtown. in the
Burkburnett oil field, early today.
Six oil wells were damaged and
quantity of oil was also burned. The
property loss will probably be
more than a quarter of a million
dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
K. C. STAR SUED FOR
S2,5OO,OOO BY HYDE

Kansas City, Mo, April 22.-suit
for two and a half million dollars
was filed in the circuit court here
today against the Kansas City star
by DR.. B. Clark Hyde.
DR.. Hyde's suit is based on an
article printed in the newspaper
July 23. 1919. telling Of the dismls-
sal of another suit brought by Hyde
against the star. Hyde asks dam
ages of half a million dollars ana
punitive damages Of two million.
DR.. B. Clark Hyde was three
times tried on a charge of murder
in connection with the death or
Thomas H. Swope. millionaire
philanthropist of Kansas City. The
charge against him was eventually
dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

Denver, Colo, April 22.-Friday
and Saturday, generally fair; cool
er southeast portion Friday.
Automatically and Saturday
fair; warmer Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-23
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Tr;-baSt fapo porat trra 20
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

''Vidor Village" is to be established
in Hollywood by King Vidor, director,
and his wife, Florence Vidor, film star,
and they will rule within its unique
precincts little kingdom devoted sole
ly to picture making. Ornate homes
for themselves and other players will
be a part of the village equipment,
which is not unlike that of the Roy
croft colony in East Aurora, N. z.
A court house, church, postoffice, fire
department, inn, cafe, lecture and read
ing room, theater and art gallery and
publishing plant-all rural looking edi-
fices-will be some of the features. The
public will be welcomed to them GER
tain hours every day. An old fashioned
toll gate, wishing well and water
troughs, will add to the rustic atmos-
phere.
Vidor's idea, he says, is to create a
shrine for picture enthusiasts from all
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Music.

Rosa Ponselle and Charles Hackett.
leading dramatic soprano and tenor of
the New York Metropolitan Opera
company, sing the final duet of Aida,
20 terra addio" for Columbia records
this month. No more splendid record
ing of the duet has ever come into
Columbia lists than this Ponselle-
Hackett symphony record.
Holy Night, Peaceful Night (Silent
Night, Hallowed Night" is Jeanne
Gordon's Christmas record for Column
bia this month. Miss Gordon gives a
reverent and rarely beautiful inter
probation of this carol
Toscha Seidel plays on his violin thai
well -known Polish Dance" by Schar.
wenka. Seidel's magic bow gives life
and color to the entire composition
He has caught all the passionate gaiety
and melancholy moments of this beau
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
The SfdA@e

It's pretty often
that a theatrical pro-
ducer is criticized
for keeping a play
longer than justified.
George Cohan re-
Gently got the OPP
posite. H Q 90 k
Genius a n d T h e
Crow off the
street and thereby
drew down the wrath
Of the multitude who
wanted to see It but
hadn't had time
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The shepherds led the pilgrims to
Mount Charity. where they showed
them a man that had a bundle of
cloth lying before him, out OF which
he cut garments for the poor, yet his
bundle or roll Of cloth was never tne
less. This said the shepherds. els
to show you that he who has a heart
to give to the poor shall never want
Wherewithal."- John Bunyan
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
tiful dance for Columbia records.


The second annual celebration of the
children's Mardi Gras ball is already
causing flutter of excitement among
the city's little folks. King Sa-ri-val
the II has already sent his mandate
that the ball will take place in Febru-
airy and for the children TO prepare for
the event which viii be celebrated on
more elaborate scale this year than last.
The program to be carried out viii
be THE Ball of the Flowers" and each
participant viii choose his or her IA
vorite flower and be costumed accord
ingly. The royal party, however, VIII
wear the>trappings of royalty.
Who the king and queen will be is
yet a mystery. Stately Charlyn Chrlsty
and Barry Goldwater were the first
children to occupy these places OF
honor, who their successors will be is
yet unknown.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Avery Hopwood /

Av very Hopwood
h as established a
n c W re c ord for
B no a d ay. -Four
plays of which he is
either author or CO.
author are cunning
at the same time in
y e W DIRK play
houses. THE Gold
Diggers" is at the
8elasco; 1.-THE Bat"
at the ros c o;
Spanish Love" at
Maxine Elliott's: and
Ladies' Night at
the Eltinge. NJ airy
Roberts Rinehart is
| CO. author of THE
: Bat" and Spanish
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Shuberts have announced that work
will soon be started in Chicago on
new two million dollar combination
theater and hotel on the present site
of the Randolph hotel The structure
will be completed in time to play Shu-
bert productions next fall.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

~Once Aboard the Lugger" and other
new plays by Hale Hamilton win prob
ably be given their premiere at the
Fulton tteater In Oakland, Cal. where
hls successful play, Tier Fathers
House" scheduled for early produc-
ton in New York. was originally pre-
scented
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Irene Castle has decided to return to
the stage in a London revue It will
be her first professional appearance in
England
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

William Vernon Haley Is writing a
four-ac play based on the case OF Carl
Wanderer who murdered his Wife and
boob stranger in Chicago several
months ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

IN THE WORLD OF AIT
Artist-Ah, milkmaid, will gou pose
for me? I'll pay you 81 an hour.
Milkmaid-Fm sorry. but I'm getting
$1,000 a week from q moving picture
concern over the hill.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Three wiselFools" started a west
ward road tour with an opening per-
Torrance in Minneapolis last week.
The production may visit Phoenix as
it Is scheduled for an indefinite en-
gagement in one OF the western cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

over America. He is undaunted by the
experience of other producers who
found they couldn't make pictures
among swarms of sightseers and had to
take in the latchstring. The plan is
a departure from studio traditions and
Mr.. Vidor's rivals are said to be look
ing on with skepticism
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Because of general unfavorable con-
ditions throughout the south the
greater part of the big theatrical pro-
auctions routed below the Mason
Dixie line cancelled all their bookings
after Thanksgiving.
According to Ray Brandon, OF Bran
don Brothers. of the Elks theater. few
OF the road shows originally scheduled
to appear in Phoenix will arrive. The
unsettled cotton market is generally
blamed for the poor business in south
ern states.
Robert z. Lee" a Thomas Dixon
production, was forced to close recent
~ In New Orleans. although IL re-
ceived highly favorable newspaper
criticism wherever It appeared Rich
ard Carrie in 1.-THE Maid and the Mer-
maid" also found 1t impossible to con-
tinue on the southern itinery.
" Productions which can travel the
rocky financial road to Phoenix find
conditions here and westward very
good. Los Angeles and San Francisco
are credited with saving the Antonio
Scott organization OF grand opera
singers from suffering loss This COM
pany played to $92,S0O on the weeks
engagement at the Auditorium in Sar
Francisco and $4,000 at the Auditori-
UNI In Los Angeles.
Phoenix has a reputation for patron
izing any offering of real merit and u
the only city of its size that ever sup
ported a steller New York attraction
for a run of four days: 1. e., Guy Bate
Post in ~The Masquerader" last season
Betty Barry is a. local girl who show
much promise She will be seen in tn,
leading role. Of "Star Bright" the pla.
being presented by the Modern Wood
men at the High School auditorium to
morrow night. During the past weel
she effectively handled a prominen
part with the Brandon Brothers stocl
company at the Elks theater. She wa
accorded a floral shower at the mat
inee Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Love- while Charlton Andrews ha(
also to do with Ladies' Night"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Despite her rs years, Sarah Bern
hardt has been cast to play the role Of
young man of "a in a play called
Daniel" scheduled for early produc-
ton in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

ring Pola Negri, Italian actress. 1t is
spectacular affair, called Passion"
One of the sensations of Picture Row
Of the season has Just been created by
Edmund Goulding, English playwright,
scenario writer and stage and film di-
rector by completing in five days
story, Dangerous Days" by the Brad
ley Feature photoplays Sam r. Brad
ley, head of the company, announced
this feat this week.
Mr.. Goulding has spent the greater
part of his life on the stage, having ap
peared in many different parts in nu-
merous plays with leading actors in
England ESld the Continent. It was
not until 1914 that he entered the writ
ing branch of the field, and during his
service in France in the World war
wrote several plays at leisure moments.
Since Them many of his scenarios have
been adapted to the requirements OF
American motion picture stars. Mr.
Goulding bases his success as a film
play writer to his knowledge of the
stage Itself While here Mr.. Gouldine
advanced the opinion that the motion
picture producer Is at the beginning OF
career for the molding Of public opin-
ion second only to that OF the newspa-
per editor.
Mr.. Goulding viii presently begin the
production of two pictures in Italy, and
after that plans to return to England
or America as a producer on his owl
account,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Heading an anticipated procession of
foreign pictures will be the releas star
ring Pola Negri, Italian actress. 1t Is
spectacular affair, called Passion"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Take a
Music Bath

TAKE music bath once or twice.
i q week for a few seasons You
will find II Is to the soul what water
bath IS TO the body. This elevares
and tends TO maintain the tone of ones
mind. Seek, therefore, every clean
opportunity for hearing il. Purchase
some kind of instrument for the home
and sec that ITS bene6cent harmonies
are often heard Let music be as much
q part Of a days routine as eating or,
reading or working
DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
Muse 30 the mind Is as ar 90, the
body PLATO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

noticed so many people were
taking advantage of the possibility
of another strike OF the cuEravcrS
by placing their orders for engraved
Christmas cards with rs. J. McGcI
Company, who are guaranteeing de-
livery at this time.
Even the plaincst little school
dresses bear a mark of distinction
at the Mary James Children shop,
rs East Firth. They have many
new arrivals. tub materials AZ well
ar the cloth froCks for colder days,
au attrnciivcly different. Middle
suits. drcrscs with bloomcrs 10 match
and smart little frocks for the older
girls up TO l6 years.
Scrgr. duNctyn. velvet and knshn
arc the faNOril,' materials for after
noon and "trcci dresses.
Every time ! drop into the Mann
Hat Shop. IN the Sinclair building,
! understand more fully why II ls
80 popular with women OF distinc-
tive tastes Not only are they show
ing exclusive models direct from the
Driginntors. but all hats are modcr-
atcly priced.
The advance styles IN winter hats
have arrived In an their luxurious
lOvelincss at the Emma Rae millin-
cry department a. the Hail store,
4ly South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

ing the city editor. only the rattlr
OF twenty or thirty t,rawr,t,rs and
the buzzing of phon-s broke the
stiffness there. and I wa tempted
TO go to that calu spot and g,
some much needed sleep.
But / hadn even begun to llp
beneath the waves Of society. ] had
Just gone to three or four shows
and "A tea, and almost week had
passed. | must do this social act
thoroughly or not at all
so the next evening saw me stroll.
ling along the streets in. black
mask | was going 10 party, "a
HollOween party. In little child =
costume. Trying to keep from gouE
TO sleep woarily endured for about
an hour and then decided to call b.
a day. ! -lptrrcd dim corner and
settled there Tor the night ] had
found TIE butterfly life demanded "a
strength far beyond mo. was 10
young - rculos. az the strong man
OF Greece was called.
IL was DARK when / wok" up. the