davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

The petition is an amended ard
supplemental complaint to the
original suit filed about a month
ago, which sought merely to re-
strain completion of the work, but
which failed of its purpose because
during the twenty days in which
the city had to file an answer, the
work was almost completed. The
matter was allowed to lapse and
the chief purpose Of the amended
petition is to protect again colleC-
tion of assessments by the city to
pay for the paving.
Irregularities ranging from vio-
lation of the fourteenth amend
ment of the United States consti-
tuition to simple business practices
are alleged in the petition, and
between these two extremes asBCr-
tract violates state laws and pro-
visions of the state constitution.
Numerous Points Raised.
More than dozen points are
raised, including the alleged rais-
ing of cloud to the title of resi-
dents of West Tijeras avenue TO
their property; the legality of the
contract for several reasons; lack
of judgment of the commissioners
in letting the contract at the price
of $3.90 a yard, plus $l,90 a yard
for curbing; whether or not the
bids were properly advertised; the
that the commissioners
knew that the New Mexico Con-
company was the only
concern that could accept the bid
in the contract provid-
ing that certain work should be
performed by the Springer Trans
fer company and that the work
must begin in ten days and be com
pleted in sixty days; the Legality
of the assessment on frontage in
stead of on the valuation of the
property; assertion that the cost of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

and infant daughter as the guest of
his mother. Mrs. Marie Tudor
Green, who supplies them with u
maid and keeps their larder full
He plans to go toswork eventually,
he said, but year at Harvard col
lege, which he left to get married,
and preparatory schooling in this
country and in England fitted him
for no work ready at hand. and he
said he thought it would be spring
before he found anything. His wife
Joined with him in his renuncia-
tion of the million. His mother,
although not holding the same
views. has told him to do what he
thought right.
In another house on the estate
lives James A. Garland III, a broth
er of Charles Garland. who has ac-
cepted his share of his fathers es
tate, made larger by the fact that
the mother of the boys abandoned
her rights in order to marry Fran
els C. Green after the death of her
first husband At Harvard college
is Hamilton Garland, a third son,
who lacks several months of reach
ing his majority. His brother
Charles said today that he under
stood Hamilton also was consider
ing refusal to take his share when
he became of age. Their ideas on
the subject were somewhat similar,
he said. although the influences of
education and environment were
not identical.
Garland indicated that his refu-
sal TO take the money was not
based on any question attached to
the origin of the Garland fortune,
saying he did not know from what
source 1t was derived. but he be-
neved 1t came down from his
grandfather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
Sim Fein Plot ContempIates
Destruction of Houses
and Other Property in
England, 1t Is Said.
MILITARY OFFICERS
IN IRELAND WARNED
Receive Letters Threatening
Them with Death Unless
They Leave the Emerald
Isle, Is Announcement.
Rv The Asaociatsd p.rssl

London, Nov. 20. - The
Evening Standard says the
latest Sim Fein plot con-
templates the burning of
houses and other property
in England belonging to
BLACK and tans" who are
serving in Ireland. The
newspaper asserts that the
details of the alleged plot
came into the possession Of
the authorities as the result
of a raid on the Irish mails.
The Standard says that
not only have cabinet min
listers received letters threat
ening them with personal
violence, but that threats
are now being made against
of their families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

the improvement will be greater
than the enhanced value OF the
property in some instances, and the
statement that in letting the con-
tract the commissioners "disre-
garded the interests, wishes and
protests of the property owners on
Tijeras avenue"
City to Answer Today.
The city will file an answer OF
motion for dismissal on demurrer
today, II was learned last night.
While 1t 1t was not stated whether
the city would answer the supple
mental petition or seek to havo Il
dismissed on a demurrer, II was
declared that the city desires to
dispose of the matter Immediately
and viii take the proper legal steps
to bring the case to speedy hears
ing.
City officials also interpret tho
supplemental petition as an ad-
mission of the plaintiffs that the
previous demurrer filed by the city
and the New Mexico Construction
company was well taken, and ex-
press surprise that the group OF
property owners who are parties TO
the suit should seek TO enjoin the
paving work when 1t Is practically
completed.
Section five of the petition states
that the plaintiffs believe that
the municipal corporation and the
New Mexico Construction company
and confederated to-
gether to Illegally pave West Ii
ieras avenue and to Illegally tax
and assess the cost of paving upon
the owners of property abuttlns
Tijcras avenue"
Making the assessment a prior
lien on the property and subject
ing the owners to n personal LA
bility for the paving, is Illegal, ac-
to the petition.
49, -~~>S~s
Confined on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

Some Plan Must BE Found.
There must be some plan found
somewhere, some place, whereby
We can get results for these men,"
Mr.. Stone continued. "The loco
motive engineers have carried the
load of responsibility for years. We
have tried to embody your boards
decision of last July in agreements
with 35S railroads, but only four
of these agreements have been
signed. The roads refuse to sign
until the board passes on the ques-
tion of rules"
With Mr.. stone appeared Off
cials of the other employees organ
ization, asked that the board hold
q hearing to decide on the creation
! of national boards of adjustment
(which would hear and pass on con-
3royersies other than wage disputes.
I the matter h betsn pending for
s6ino tInfe, duo % the fact tiiat au-
justment boards created under
United States government control
have no jurisdiction over disputes
arising since the roads passed to
private control
Situation Is Urgent.
The board agreed to an immedi-
ate executive hearing on the re-
quest and if it is decided to comply
an early hearing will be set,
A motion. passed unanimously
by the executive committee of the
sixteen employees organizations
was read by f. H. Fitzgerald, of
1ba RrotharhOOd Of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Express and Sta
tion Employees. The motion re-
solved to submit an ex parte state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
DATE OF HEARING ON
VILLISTAS' RELEASE
ADVANCED TO DEC. 6

Santa Fe, Nov. 29.-Judge Reed
Holloman of the district court here
has continued the hearing in the
matter of an Injunction preventing
the release Of the sixteen Villistas
pardoned by Governor Larrazolo,
from December to December 6.
Attorneys on both sides are MAX
ing preparations for a vigorous le-
gal battle when the case Is finally
brought before Judge Holloman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

Mr., Crabb attributes his vote for
president to his sleeping porch
campaign. on that subject, / am
qualified TO speak, for while he
may be a student at an institution
with many apartments in the
highlands" am a graduate, pos
sessing also post graduate degrees
which | have taken regularly. A
sleeping porch campaign won me
1915 one night, but II also led to
my voluntary withdrawal from the
institution.
I'm interested in Ina Chaser,
who cast the vote. A chaser is
about all one can get in Albuquer-
que now,-the fluid for 1t to chase
being in the nature of antique
goods. (To think there was once
a day when a dry cellar was a SELL
ing point for houses.)
| accept Crabb's statement that
he did not vote for himself,-he
seems to be man of discretion.
cite his wearing mask to the
party. / think l can see why he
would shine up to Ina Chaser in
the hope he might get acquainted
with I'm Chased. U hope T. b.
doesn't try to pun that into
"Chaste.")
/ differ (this letter long ago cut
its I-teeth) from Daniel Webster
WHEN | see a masked man shin
ing UP to a girl. Remember Web
ster said in his reply to Hayne: Il
will not seek to pierce the veil and
see what lies beyond this union"
("May / not" remark that the re-
cent attempt to attribute this state
ment to Webster as he sat watch
ing the antics of the Zeigfeld Fol-
lies beauty chorus has no histori-
cal basis In truth?l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

/ ment of disputes with railroads on
the matter of creation of national
boards of adjustment and asked
for an immediate hearing. Mr.
Fitzgerald told the board that the
situation was urgent.
w. r. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
explained that the request con-
cerned national boards which could
hear and pass on controversies.
Action to change the present
situation is necessary" declared
Mr.. Lee II do not refer to your
jurisdiction or authority | be-
lieve the majority of controversies
is not concerned with your decis-
ion of last July and the operating
officers feel that they are not
bound by that decision
Must Adhere To Railway Act.
"'Fhe chief executives q the men
have toid thenf they In1st adncfe
to the railway act, that they must
submit any controversy to the
board before taking a strike vote
on interfering with traffic. But If
the operating officers are not
bound, there is nothing left to do
but go back to the old method.
That we do not want to do if we
can help IT,"
Speaking for the Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors l.. f. Shep-
herd, president, told the board
that the request concerned a board
auxiliary to the labor board, TO
which oop ba rafarrad p,lestiOnS
not involving wages with view to
tightening and expediting the pres
ent boards labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
GUN is ACCIDENTALLY
DISCHARGED; MOTHER
OF 7 CHILDREN DEAD
tBy The Associated Press)

Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. 29.-Mrs.
Peter Mohes was killed at her
home in this city when her 7-year-
old daughter accidentally dis
charged rifle Sunday afternoon.
The bullet struck the mother in the
heart. The gun was owned by a
neighbor, who had stopped to get a
son of Mrs. Mohes to accompany
him on hunting trip. Mrs Mohes
leaves seven childfen, including
months old twins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
MILITARY OFFICERS
RECEIVE WARNINGS

Londonderry, Ireland, Nov. %
A number of military officers here
have received typewritten docu-
ments threatening them with fate
similar to that suffered by the
British officers murdered in Dub
lin, unless they leave ireland. The
military forces are taking precau-
tions to protect the threatened Of
ficers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
Rail WAY LABOR is WARNED THAT
DIFFERENCES between EMPL DYES
And ROADS MUST Be DISPOSED OF
"Ultra Conservative" Leaders of the Brother
hoods Say They Will Cease Their Efforts
To Hold the Men in Check Unless Some
Way Is Found to Settle Row Immediately.
epv rHE AssocuATEp pRFss,

Chicago, Nov. 29-W arning that The ''uItracOnserv
ave leaders of the railroad brotherhoods would
their efforts to hold their in check unless plan
to adjust differences between roads and employees is
found delivered to the United States Railway Labor
Board today by Warren S. Stone of Cleveland grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers
Appearing before the board with officials of fifteen
other recognized railway unions Mr.. Stone announced
that after being classed for II years ultra
atve, have arrived at the point where am through
ma aknp to tho me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
BETWEEN 20 AND 100
MEN AMBUSH CADETS

Macroom, County Cork, Ireland,
Nov. 29 (by the Associated Press.)
Fifteen auxiliary police cadets were
killed and one cadet mortally
wounded as the result of an am
bush by between 70 and 100 men
near Kilmichael, southwest of here,
last ~event. Another Of the cadets
is missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
By II. p. MALKUS

Questioning legality of the contract between the City
of Albuquerque and the New Mexico Construction Com
pany for the paving of West Teras avenue and attack
ing the judgment of the city commissioners in letting the
contract at the price of $3.50 yard petition has been
filed in the district court by George c. Taylor attorney
on behalf OF 23 property West Teras avenue
seeking injunction against completion of the work. asking
that the city be restrained from collecting assessments
against the property in payment for the work and
requesting that the municipal paving bonds be cancelled
hY the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
Price of Coffee Cut.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 29.-One
large down town restaurant today
reduced the price of coffee to 5
cents a cup. The prevailing price
for the amber beverage is 10 cents
q cup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
Pork Prices Reduced

Denver, Colo, Nov. 29.--All cuts
of fresh pork were reduced to Is
cents a pound today in down town
markets. Packers also cut their
prices TO the trade 3 cents pound,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
DON FULANO NOW ENTERS ARENA
90 90 % 90 % % % %
SPANISH LORD SPILLS THE FRIJOLES
% 90 90 % % 90 %
TELLS HOW CRABB GOT THAT VOTE
Dear Editor:
By DON FULANO.

Dear Editor:
| have hesitated from entering the controversy be-
tween Ina Chaser and t. B. Crabb because, after read
ing the later's Sunday abi, saw why
should not be given the privilege of writing the last word
we'll saying it. However, random shot in my
Monday morning column started this slaughter of
paper space shall lead the hors de combat to water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
MAN RENOUNCES HIS RIGHT TO MILLION DOLLAR LEGACY
o.
SAYS HE BELIEVES CHRIST WOULD HAVE DONE SAME
O. o. -o- -o- -o- 90
WIFE JOINS HIM IN TURNING DOWN OFFER OF FORTUNE


wealthy aEman
had failed properly his position.
ito
and offers its healthy condemns itself
iSSuchas stem thai offer me milo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, colo, Nov. 29.-New
Mexico: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday
fair and warmer.
Arizona: Fair and warmer Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
Conspiracy In Tieras Paving Contract Hnted at r Suit
PROPERTY OWNERS SEEKING TO
ENJOIN CITY FROM ASSESSING
COST OF WORK AGAINST Them

Petition Filed in District Court Alleges Entire
Procedure Is Illegal; Asserts Abuse Of Dis
cretion in Accepting Bids at Excessive
Prices" Ask That Bonds of Municipality Be
Cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. YESTERDAY,
recorded by the university;
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20
WHY THIS CAMPAIGN?

rNDIFFERENCE-bad citizenship good peoples what the
liquor counting upon their drive to come back
Colorado has invaded by the vets They are subty
position for secretly conducted tight rms
their nationwide to weaken undermine
and ultimately nulify Nation wide Prohibition
The Association Opposed National Prohibition witt man
offices headquarters state including
boasts that has billion dollars
it's disposal reesabh the liquor traffic They have retained
eminent lawyers, Hon Ehu Root OF New York, Ex-une
states Bailey of Texasevy Mayer of Chicago and
their campaign and they determined to ROB tue
fifty struggle it the power OF money
and prostuted ability will accomplish this end
propaganda finding its way into the news and
Colorado Their fXe
lane attempting silence public life. The old boycott
being overtime and to distract the minds OF the
e they attempting tho public to believe that the
uor problem settled and thus dsa the great majority before
making their principal attack
They secretly and uner wing their plans to cap
ture the political machinery state looking to the fall
tons They their hand picked candidates III
for legislative and Offices 1t their plan
m they win out to modify weaken the state and federal law
codes and thus lay foundation for the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment and restore the saloon.
They have not stopped at this They have allied hemsee
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20
REApJusr1Ne THE TOURIST BUSINESS

OR the two the Colorado railroads have ceased 10 Dc
important the Colorado tourist business here
has the number OF summer VISITORS
their automobiles but af as the rail-
roads concerned the has permitted them to give only
attention those who travel for pleasure
This the to be regretted because the railroads. both
that lie within the state and those by which the tourists are
plains largely to be credited with build
the tourist business Colorado and its neighborng states
lines the Burlington Santa Fe Rock Island Union Pacific
Colorado and Southern and perhaps than all the Others
Rio Gande have been eess and liberal advertisers
matter of pride well Of good business policy
safety comfort and pleasure of those who have accept
invitations spend the amid the Colorado noun
Now reasonable that all the good work
former been utterly destroyed either
result of the of automo
e The fact that this Of the business has been
why the railroads ought
bigger few they did
before.
is all the
railroads bring addition all the tourists that by
automobiles and have doubt that the railroad companies will
that it their back their old time
and push the tourist business with all their Chean
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20
THAT LUDLOW RESURRECTION

ID 1894 big coal strike in Colorado and strenr
- conditions prevailed for several months eliminating the
Ludlow disaster which number of Italian and children
There about and the state mill
tia and lives blamed Tor
tragedy did the
vesga AT the request Governor Soup the last Legislature
investigate the matter and the
of trouble fix the blame if possible.
The commission has finished work and made its 1t
that there the coal districts that time
rccon that the people who living the Ludlow tent colony
had joined this instructions that the constituted authority of the
of Colorado attacked that the military employees of the
there this threatened and
killed others wounded and that during this
the citizens of Italy their lives
or property.
The commission the which destroyed Ludlow have
resulted because of this instructions that all children and
others that colony had opportunity before the fire
but they all elected stay and take part the instructions that
the children who lost their lives had been put in under
and uocated The report complete exhaustive and
the best made in the state all the old stories abo
this affair and brings empatcay the information that the
to blame those who had openly engaged nsrre
against the constituted authority of the Colorado
the vicious depabe methods then employed bring
the state and its constituted authority dpue with people
This the resurrection which Jack Lawson figured IN
conspicuous OF Lawson from financial
These agatg leaders always look for them
the The fact that Lawson spent
Jail result of his completely the affair of
consequence The fact that because of the
defiance Of laws and officials of the state OF Colo
RADIO people when they might just well have
lived had they been law-abidng citizens
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20

problem
w probability that the situation will be before
it better the question: The principal
remuneration The Post
in
1t will be observed that who trained all the
requirements school teaching better
than paid teachers We do place sufficient
value and the business teaching and
girls The time has when if place upon educators their
value to the community must insist employing real edr
and then them with their ability
Some of those teachers would be dear
while other hand impossible
Ougy teacher ambition bring
best results Unless educational rapidly
the public insist better teachers the teachers
better
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20

with anarchy-to undermine
the foundation stones of government itself
Hon Ehu Root their legal generssm, openly and defiant
~ has stated that the only around constitutional Prohibition
to nullify the law which carries it into effect
The wet program has been'carefuny laid They work
their plans eve have begun hght their challenge
Their organization in "A has been completed
What l. Your Answer Going to Be-
Passive toerancei Indifference
Mr. Business Man. your going Perhaps
were against Prohibition until its results you Since
January 1916 have expand
People began to buy and better quality merchandise
elections have increased and bad decreased The
inc us decision of the business world is eve don't liquor
traffic back
Church People your work and Influence were
hndered by the liquor traffic organized fought for the
youth Of the land Finally liquor forces
are planning to back, what's your answer
Public Officials You know corrupting influence Of the
liquor forces You know their browbeng methods
going stand and what going that
the fight is
Newspaper Editors-moulders of public opinon-von are
going to- be side the other ground
Silence in critical hour like this will be frendness
toward the liquor forces The public going count upon the
support of the newspapers of Colorado.
The GREAT ANTIsALOON LEAGUE Campaign for law en-
1orcemen and Americanzaon defensive
ers in the business world public life public officials who see
the menace of becoming threatening
the church leaders, who liquor traffic as the worlds
greatest enemy have called League to mobilize
he good citizens OF the state the challenge liquor
forces TINS kind of requires money then more
money The nation asked for fund of twenty-five millions of
times amount "
ThreeFold Plans
rms 1und Will be used exclusively for three purposes
flrs-Law Enforcement: 1t to
oth state and national to employ pies to detect
Noaons OF law and such will be The law enforcement
program includes the creation of sentiment to sustain tb
Oh the law and the election of public officials
the true. ideals of Americanism
second-Amerlcanzaton of Foreign Population: This
includes the establishment community enters teaching or alien
population along lines Aemcanism combating through ed
methods and unrest and bringing
1h fag those who have been away reeating radicals
Trd-World Wide Prohibition Helping the more backwad
oohes spreading the truth Prohibition really has ar
cmpshed in America osenc the Of +bo A
can liquor forces abroad
The Greatest Program Ever Undertaken
Are You FOR This Program or Against it?
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-20
HARD ON THE FARMERS

z UROPE has plenty meat the Institute of American
Il Meat Packers look for easy market here with
declining The expectation O. to Europe from mcrica
witt millions pounds Eng and
at markets
Cheering this for the consumebut how about tie
feeding cattle sheep the present
for him? Is he looking with equanmity upon situation
which bring tumbling and force him sell
stock full of high priced fee We doubt
The feeding has long gapbe-too much
gamble future Of the industry Occasionally big feeder
makes occasionally average