davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Lid Will Be Off on Noises;
Whistles Will Toot, Horns
Honk and Bells Ring AT
Eleven O'Clock.
INDIAN BAND WILL
LEAD BIG PARADE
All City Organizations To
Take Part in the Patriotic
March Headed BY Veter-
ans of the War.
BY EVERETT TIPTON.

The quiet hush of expecta-
ton enthralling the city this
morning will be broken at
II o'clock by the honking of
auto horns, the shrieking of
whistles and the ringing of
bells, to be likened only to
the welcoming of the New
Year, as Armistice day is
ushered in.
Men who were lodging
whiz-bangs on the battle
fields of France two years
ago, will be here today to
add realism to the celebra-
ton.
Preparations were complete last
night for the big parade to form on
Central avenue at | o'clock, for the
flag-raisinE exercises at the univer-
sity Immediately following and for
the gridiron battle between the
state university and military insti-
tute teams on Varsity field at 2:3Q
p. m. The United states Indian
school band will lead the parade,
playing martial and stcp-llVely
airs. The color guard will precede
the band with Old Glory flying IN
the breeze, Following the band
will come the G, a. r.. Spanish wal
veterans, the American legion and
other patriotic organizations,
Two Bands on job.
The Devinc band has volunteered
It's services and Will take posi-
tion in the center of the parade
playing military marches, Dixie
and other cheer-producing airs
The city fire department viii be II
the parade but will make no at
tempt to dampen the fire of spiri
of the marchers.
Banks will be closed all day ant
patriotic business men VIII clos'
their stores at noon IN commem
grafton of the day that drove thu
kaiser from the underground pal
aces near the war zone to th'
woodpiIe in Holland. Inc loca
federation of shop crafts at q meet
| ing Tuesday night appointed
| committee to interview the man
ayers of the Santa t'e shops ant
arrangements have been mad
| whereby all shopmen VINO desire
holiday will be released AT noon.
Hold Patriotic Program. :.
A patriotic program was hel'
yesterday at the klwanis lullcheoi
when, violin solo by Miss Gamer
on ana the annun,.er ,roa,a,,, hv + n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
MESSAGES ARE SENT TO
ARMY, NAVY, VETERANS

Washington. Nov. 10,-Joining
in the national observance OF the
second anniversary of the signing
of the armisticc. heads OF the ma
tion's military and naval forces to-
day issued messages to the person.
mel of the army and navy and to
the veterans of the world war now
in civil life.
To-day the army salutes its own
its fallen heroes" Secretary
Baker said,
at is for US to embazon their
glory in imperishable memorials.
to engrave their devotion in our
hearts and to dedicate ourselves 70
a eperpetuation ofthe principles for
which they fell"
Declaring that events Of the two
years since the signing of tho ar
mistice had "caused many of us to
lose the holy Joy of that day." Sec
retary Daniels admonished the
navy to dedicate itself to the
same ideals which gave immortal
glory to our American youths OF
lg17-1S."
General Pershing characterized
Armistice day as the twentieth CEN
tury independence day for the
world" He charged tho men who
served under his command in tho
war to keep before them In peace
| the ideals for which they fought
and declared that the interests of
the nation be well directed and
fully safeguarded by this great citf-
zen army of veterans"
Mai. Gen. Peyton c, March, chief
of staff said:
II have recently inspected our
cemeteries III France with their
rows op rows of hero dead and
cannot conceive of any difference
of opinion as to the aftermath of
the war making us ever forgetful
OF the splendid sacrifices of our
army and the whole people during
the war. The record of achieve
ment and OF selr-denial will for
ever be a national inspiration"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

to sell to say nothing of new
houses and better streets and inn
proved street car serve us. which
all comes with more people. and
you will then be eating the bread
which you thought had floated
down the Rio Grand but hadn't at
all but got lodged on a bridge or
something.
Let's Repel the Invasion.
Now folks. IL you will turn to
your Rand -McNallys. you will
notice Roswell is a town that holds
its head up over in Chaves Co.
where they got a school which is
called the Military institute, and
which would admire to drag our
unievercity colors in the dobe this
afternoon at 2:30 p, m. o'clock If
they can. but our boys is going to
be out there with only one thought
in their mind and one end in view.
and that is the gool posts of these
cadets, and between the ambitions
of the two there had ought to be
some scrap.
And so that is the reason why
| am going to the game this after
noon. The price of admission.
folks, is small. The ultimate gain
will be large. See can you be'there!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

try and Mexico. ! am sure Presi-
dent Obregon would be pleased to
meet you. May | suggest the ad-
visibility of such an interview
(Signed) 20. A. BARRAZOLo.
"Sovernor of New Mexico"
It was also announced that Cow
ernor Larrazolo nad received an
invitation from Luis Monies do
Oca, consul general at I'll Paso, to
attend the inauguration Of Presi-
dent elect Obregon at Mexico City
on December /. The invitation was
contained in the following tele-
gram; - -4--j
"El Paso, Texas, Nov. 10
."Governor O. A. Larrazolo.
santa Fe. New Mexico.
Il am authorized by General Al
varo Obregon to invite you and
Mrs. Larrazolo to be present ut
Mexico City as his guest on De-
cember ! on the occasion of his in
auguration as president of Mexico.
1t will be my privilege to provide
| transportation for you and Mrs.
I4arrazolo in private car from
Juarcz to Mexico City and return.
| (Signed)
LUIS MoNTEs DE oCA"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

ever, tnat he had only a rev old-
fashioned e-crackers who would
be of no use on p modern time
vault"
According to the evidence OBJ
tainable thus far, Carey went to
the bank about s o'clock to do
some extra work. 1t is believed
that he found the bandit there and
was forced into the vault.
About 1880 o'clock Terrence
Connolly stepped out Of the rear
door of a store next TO the bank
and noticed man standing near
by. Connolly took out his watch,
and the stranger apparently think-
ing Connolly was drawing a revol
yer, dropping bundle. The bum
die contained $4,000, later discov-
cred to be missing from the bank,
Ottawa, Ills, Nov. II. When
the safe of the National City bank
was opened early today, no one
was inside. Bank officials had
feared that Francis Carey, bank
employe, had been locked inside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

The Elks' club will cost about
$4,000. to be made ready for oc.
cupancy again. and 1t is possible
that more will be spent upon the
building. A contract has been let
by the Harwood Industrial school
north of the city for two buildings
to cost $4,000. The First Savings
bank will remodel the store on
Central avenue between First and
Second streets, at present occupied
by the Eubank Clothing company,
at a cost of about $4,000. Work
on this building will be begun as
soon as the present tenants can
move.
Prospective Buildings.
The First National bank is ex-
pecting to begin work on its new
building, which will cost $400, 600,
early in the spring. Building ma
terials are cheaper now, and prob
ably even hardware will go down"
said officials of the bank in dis
cussing their plans yesterday. La
lCouti1ped on Pags Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

were r0uslng speeches OF the type
that stirs school spirit. the ycIlz
and songs were practiced, and the
whole program topped off with an
immense bonfire that was EN-
blematic Of the hopes Of the pack
for the southwestern champion
ship.
The principal speakers were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Rome, Nov. TO-,
for Santa Margherita.

London, Nov. 10,--A dispatch to
Eherita. says the Adriatic question
has been settled
According to these advicos, tho
principal points i'll the settlement
are:
First, the Istrian frontier prac-
tically decided in favor of the Ju-
go Slavs.
Second Fiume to be Independent,
with territorial continguity to Italy.
Third, cara under italian suze-
fainty.
Fourth, the Island Cherso, Lus-
sin and Unie granted to Italy
Premier Giolitti will sign the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

Point Isabel, Tex, Nov. 10
President ELECT Harding landed his
first tarpon today and came back
from the Point Isabel fishing
grounds looking prouder than he
did when a week ago late election
figures confirmed his overwhelm-
ing majority for the presidency. !.
The catch measured four feet
and five inches, a fair sized prize
as tarpons go, and Mr.. Harding
handled the reel unassisted while
the big fish raced back and forth
through the water in its furious
attempts to get away. 1t was pulled
in just fifteen minutes after it took
the bait.
Mrs. Harding shared the honors
of the day, for she also hooked a
tarpon. 1t was almost q six fpoter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

agreement tomorrow on behalf of
Italy.
With reference to the Istria
frontier, on which the Italian-Jugo
Slav negotiations hinged, both par
ties, says the Times, accepted the
line of the treaty of London with
certain notifications. These ltal-
ian concessions, while leaving
Monte Nevoso to Italy, robbed the
agreement of any offensive char
acter for Jugo- -Slavla. The terrific
rial concord will be accompanied
by commercial and probably \
political agreement.
According to the disps ~ If tee
decision of the Jugo- SlavlAn for
cation was conveyed to Z said.
ians by M. Crumbitch, JusGora v
foreign minister. Tul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
HARDING LANDS A 53-INCH TARPON
% % 90 90 % 20 90
WIFE, ASSISTED, CATCHES ONE, TOO
% o. % % % % 90 90 %
WILL SPEAK AT BROWNSVILLE TODAY
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

however, and she did not try to
land it. She passed the rod over
TO Senator Hale, "a guest of tho
president elect, and his wife on
their vacation trip. and he brought
it in after struggle of more than
a half hour.
Senator Harding again spent tho
whole day on the tarpon fields
three miles off shore, passing up
an ideal golf day to devote himself
to the sport to which he was intro
duced yesterday. His fishing will
be interrupted tomorrow, however.
when he goes to Brownsville, 20
miles away. to deliver an Armistice
day address. He probably will
give over the whole day to the trip.
PLAYING a game of golf at the
Brownsville country club before
delivering his address,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
WE SPOILED One; WE'LL Send y
YOU WAR LOVERS TO HELL" us
GIST OF ANONYMOUS WARNING
j. F. Richardson, Assistant Secretary of the
Committee, Appears as Witness; Cites In
Alive the Lofty Purposes and Exalted Hopes
That Fired Their Hearts in 1915
lRY rnr AssoCIArEn pREssl

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 10.-A warning not to TRY to
get away with" parade of ex-service arranged for
tomorrow connection with armistce day celebration
found tonight under the door of the American Legion
headquarters here. The warning, which unsigned
and which was turned to the department of JUSTICE
read:
Don't try to get away with that parade. We spoiled
one. We will send you war lovers to hell"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
BY Aida F. SIMS.

albuquerque has completed prosperous ten months
so far building is concerned the total of building per-
mts to the present exceeding those of all last year by
$120,995 The city faces still prosperous winter
with total of $1o5o0Oo of actual construction in pros
which, the Elks club is undergoing reconstruction at the
present time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
T. B. CRABBS VITRIOL is NOW WHOLLY DENATURED
-O- -o- % o. 90
DUKE CITY'S CLINE HAS SWEETENED HIS DISPOSISH
80 -o- % o. % 90
BEHOLD HIM BOOSTING TODAYS FOOTBALL GAME AT u
BY r. B. CRABB.

called NJ
:O r. NJ
surprised think wrote him
i heninn with the enextVe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

The game will be called at 2;30,
just after the flag raising exercises
on the campus. Hundreds OF
townspeople will see this feature of
the Armistice day program and will
then attend the football game.
"Pcp" Meeting Is Held.
The Lobos held pep" meet
ing last night at the campus. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
ALL OF ITALY'S CLAIMS IN the
ADRIATIc HAVE been ACCEPTED;
!, WAR CLOUD HAS Been DISPELLED
1strian Frontier Dispute Is Practically Decided
in Favor of Jugo-Slavia; Zara to Be Under
Italian Suzerainty; Premier Giolitti Is Ex-
pected to Sign Agreement Today.
ny THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Santa Margherita, Italy, Nov 10 (by The Associated
Press 1t is reported that Anton Crumbitch head Of
the JugoSav delegates who have been comforting here
with representatives of the Italian government for set
tlement of the Adriac problem has accepted all the
Italian claims Certain members of the JugoSlav dele
CATION stated this afternoon that agreement had vr
tually been concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

Followers the gdo sport are expected see new h & sOfa h a.
the the Roswell Military institute The not only offers one d the
Albuquerque large numbers as
Willingness contrib
to depleted Golfer o athletic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

President David S. Hill, NJ, l., Fox,
Allen Bruce, president Of the alum
nj, the captain of the team, and the
president of the student body.
The day will be rounded out with
a dance tonight at Rodey hall Civ
On by the entire student body in
honor o. the visitors from Roswell.
tContinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 10.--New
Mexico: Thursday. fair; Friday,
probably rain or snow. Little
change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair Thursday and FRI
day. Little change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ 5s
Lowest ........... So
Range ..'''' 80
Mean ............. ...... -
Humidity at 6 a. m. .....,. o.
Humidity at s p. M. ...S.... 80
Precipitation /. ..-........ None
Maximum wind velocity .,..Soutn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
BUILDING SITUATION PROMISING:
$1,050,0o0 ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION
IN VIEW, WITH MORE STILL COMING

Public Buildings, Exclusive of Residences,
Mount Into Hundred Thousands To Be Ex-
pended Here; Building Permits for Work in
October Amount to 42,lSS, Building So Far
This Year Exceeding All of Last Year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
L0BOS and CADETS In GRIDIR0N BATTLE TODAY;
KICKOFF TO START GAME PROMPTLY AT 2:30 p. M.
CITY HAS LAST CHANCE TO help FOOTBALL team

Varsity Squad Must Win This Afternoon Go Into Game With Ariz
for Southwestern Title With Clean Record Week From Sat
urday; Roswell Held Local Team Scoreless Tie Bitterly
Fought Light and Fast Team May Again Upset
the Dope; Record Attendance Expected
Evening star., 1920-03-20
n STREET RESTAURANT
1923 F STREET
Saturdays Menu
Dinner, Csc

esfysd Daily, 4 % IN. Sunday, - Pm
Hot Rolls and Butts1
ofeam q Celery
Lettuce aad Tbnaato 0naaA
Choico
Fried Trsat
val Cutl0e
2oast Be0f au TN
1Ng q Mutton With OmIauk JeCT
1olSt Loin Il Pork
Hooked pOtatope
6DfA1A and EN q ofsamsd Cosn
Ch0ioo
Cake 1eo Dream Grapefruit Pie
0o6ee q Pot of Tea
Evening star., 1920-03-20

big Navy program was slashed by the
House committee considering the Navy
bill. Tho East Washington Citizens
Association sought for investigation Of
des tbs at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital. The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation indorsed Capt. w. H. Harrison
for police chief. Fire caused $4,000
The Suffrage League was organized.
The Pet" orth Citizens Association
urges the appointment Of a police
chief from the police force. President
Ham OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company approved Represen-
tative Woods basis for a street rail-
way merger. Mount Pleasant Citizens
ton OF schools under Supt. Thurston.
Col. Anton Stephan was honored by
France. The Salisbury rent law ex-
pired. Col. w. B. Greeley was ap-
pointed to head the forest service. A
coal gas plant will be erected at a cost
of 100000. H. G. Brock resigned
from the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. The Federation of
United States Employees asked the Sem
medical rules in the schools were
urged. The Army reorganization bill
was passed by the House. The City
Club ratified the selection Of the tenta-
tive site on G street. Capital Traction
Company granted q raise in pay to em-
ployes. The nomination of Bainbridge
Colby as Secretary of State was favor
were Lieut.. William Walsh. Charles A.
Bieder. John B. Schroth. John H. Gas
kins. former Senator Henry w. Blair.
Mrs. Olga Maria Spier, Benjamin Mar
tin, Mrs. Susan A Harris. William A.
Walker and Thomas c. Taylor.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
DANIEL c. ROPER AIMS
FOR A BUSINESS CAREER
Will Not Take Part in Political
Campaign After Leaving In
ternal Revenue Bureau.

Rumors that Daniel c. Roper was
leaving the Office of commissioner of
internal revenue to take part in the
political campaign have been set at
rest by the retiring commissioner,
who has announced that he will leave
business career, the details of which
he has not yet determined.
My reasons for retiring are not
political. but personal" said Commits
sioner Roper. Il have now performed
the duties of commissioner of internal
revenue for about two and a half
years. AS / said in my letter of resig-
nation. had hoped to be relieved
upon the completion of the work in
cident to the assessment and collec-
tion of the tax levies for 1918 under
the act which was passed last Febru-
ary. but it seemed to me my duty
to remain long enough to organize
national prohibition act. which Con-
gress assigned to the bureau of in
ternal revenue in October, 1919.
The work of organizing the ad-
minfstrative machinery for the as
sessment and collection of the war
taxes has been completed. the amounts
Ct revenue which it was estimated
these laws would yield during the
years 1 have been commissioner have
been covered into the Treasury, and
the organization for the enforcement
of national prohibition has been sub
stantially completed and put to work.
Having performed this work to
the best Of my ability, felt the time
had come when I might ask to be re-
lieved in order to re-enter private
life and pursue my personal plans"
Mr.. Roper will retire as commits
sioner on April I. and will be sue
ceeded by William M. Williams, now
solicitor for the Department of Ag-
riculture.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
MEETING OF 'yH0RT LINES"
Officials Of Association Of Small
Lines Come Here In April.

Officers of short-line railroads from
all parts of the United States will at
tend q special meeting called by Bird
NJ. Robinson, president Of the Ameri-
can Short-Line Railroad Associa tion.
to be held at the New Willard Hotel
on April Is and 16. The meeting has
been called to discuss the relation of
the short lines to the transportation
act.
Edgar r. Clark. chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, will
be the principal speaker at the meet
ings and addresses will be made By
Chairman A. b. Cunmins Of the Sem
ate committee on interstate commerce.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas and
Chairman Esch Of the House commit.
tee on interstate and foreign com.
merce.
The transportation act contains
many provisions which vitality affect
the short lines. including those for
the establishment OF rates which will
produce 3 net return of 81 per cent
for the carriers as a whole or by
groups, for the determination Of di.
visions OF Joint rates as between I'm
terested carriers. for guaranty
against deficits incurred by railroads
that were not under federal control,
for q six-month guaranty to roads
that accept the guaranty provisions
Of the act. for loans to carriers ont
Of . $3o0.000.000 fund appropriat ted
for that purpose and for q plan Of
permissive consolidation of railroads
into a limited number Of competitive
systems.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
PLATINUM THIEVES
SKILLED WORKERS
Costly Apparatus Damaged
at Bureau of Standards,
Holding Up Work.

Thieves who stole at least $4,000
worth of platinum from twelve rooms
in the various laboratories OF the bu-
reau of standards Wednesday night
did one Of the most painstaking and
careful jobs ever pulled or in Wash
ington, investigation has shown
Working with passkey to the
doors and with a master key that un-
thieves or the thief wore rubber
gloves to prevent possibility OF nm
ger prints on metal or woodwork. 1t
has also been found that piece of
oiled waste was used to erase even
the prints of the rubber gloves on
doorknobs, desks and other places
where the thief was obliged to use
his hands in such a manner as pos
sibly to leave imprints
Gloves Taken From Desk.
Investigation independent of the po-
lice it is stated, has shown that the
rubber gloves were taken from the
desk of a chemist in one OF the lao,
oratories, a duplicate key being used
to unlock the desk.
Valves and cocks made Of platinum,
on intricate and costly apparatus.
were unscrewed or wrenched on oy
the thief. and as result much I'M
portant research WORK or the bureau
is held up until these parts can be
replaced Practically every particle
of platinum, in bars. ingots. wire,
etc, as we'll as the part of apparatus
in the laboratories. was taken.
Familiar With Rooms.
Officials Of the bureau are convinced
that the work was done by some one
connected with the bureau, or some
one who recently has been employed
there, as the familiarity the thief dis
al xuif a 1ahnRafnPfnQ
desks and lockers, as well as his use
Of master keys to rooms. desks and
lockers, and the places where plat-
mum utensils, ETC., were Kept, show
ed, officials say, that he had planned
the burglary with absolute certainty
of every move and with the utmost
care not to leave a single betraying
bit of evidence behind. So far no
clue to the thiefs identity has been
found, either by the police or by bu-
reau investigators. though officials
are of the opinion that two men were
concerned in the job.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
FEATURE OF INTEREST IN
SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST
Comeback Gets Letters From Par.
ents Approaching the opportun-
ity Afforded Children.

One OF the surprising features of
the national school essay contest on
What are the benefits of an en-
listment in the United States Army?"
was the great interest taken in the
contest by parents Of school chill
dren throughout the country. Since
the contest began the Come Back
has received a number Of letters from
parents congratulating them on Civ
ing the children this opportunity for
broadening their views and incu1cat-
ing into them the spirit of patriotism.
So far. only three of the fifty-six
recruiting district winners have been
announced. They are Miss Marjorie
Sheetz, fourteen-year-ol pupil in the
Chillicothe High School. Chillicothe,
Mo-. who ranks first in essay writing
in the Kansas district; Sherman E.
Golden Of the Johnson High School,
North Andover, Mass, winner of the
first prize in the Massachusetts dis
trict, and Miss Margaret McAllister,
pupil in st. Helen's Hall. Portland,
Ore, whose essay was voted first
prize in the Oregon district.
The Comeback announced today
that it is busy formulating plans for
the reception and entertainment of
the three national winners, who will
arrive in Washington May 3 or 4.