davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
LIBERIA APPEALS 10
UNCLE SAM FOR ADVICE


Washington, Aug. 25.--The Re-
public Of Liberia on the west coast
Of Africa, toward which the United
States always has maintained the in
innate relation of friendly COUNSEL
lor. has appealed to the American
government for advice in enforcing
neutrality at its wireless and cable
stations.
France protested against the CON
|tinued use by Germany Of . wireless
station at Monrovia, Liberia. Both
France and Great Britain have ca
bles to Monrovia. The Liberian min
lister to Great Britain has formally
asked the United States through Am
bassador Page to suggest solution
flor the difficulty
II is regarded as probable that
when the United States finally settles
Its own cable wireless controversy
copy Of the decision will be transmit
ted to the Liberian government for
reference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Administration Officials Are
Confident, However, That
Difficulties win Be Settled
Without Fight
OREGON TO CONFER
WITH FIGHTING GENERAL
If First Chief Is Named Pro-
vlsIonaI President It Must Be
With Understanding That He
viii Have but One Term.

ley sossiNo JOURNAL ortcisl trAsso wsHsl
Washington, Aug. 2b---While Freei-
dent Wilson and administration Off
clals are confident that the differences
between Carranza and villa will I've
settled without recourse to arms, de-
tails of the position assumed by Gen.
eral villa. as gaching here in official
reports. show that the fighting general
plans to insist on the elimination of
carranza from the permanent power
in the Mexican administration.
General Carranza has sent one Of
his three division COMMUNICATION
ernl Obregon--to Sonora not only to
smooth out the local troubles in that
state. but TO confer with General villa
In an endeavor TO bring villa into
complete harmony with the Carranza
government. General Villas position,
las outlined TO the Washington govern
ment, contains the following two pro-
posals either one OF which he will ac-
cept;
First, conference Of military
chiefs TO be called as agreed to at the
meeting at Torreon when the first
-Carranza break was adjusted
one delegate representing every one
thousand men In the army; this con-
ventIon would designate man 60 be
provisional president who under the
constitution could not succeed himself
but would cali general election.
Only One Term.
Second. Carranza can be designated
as provisional president by the pro.
posed convention. but he must agree
to abide by the constitution and moi
succeed himself
General villa would have no OBJ
lection, II Is learned, IL Cafranga re
tired as first chief or provisional pres
ident. and became candidate in thu
general elections, but Villas followers
are confident that they could defea
Carranza nj the polls. General villa
| IL Is understood from reliable sources
has let 1t be known that he does no
wish to enter the presidential race
preferrlng that no military man here.
after hold the rcins Of power In Mex
leo. II is suggested In many quarters
that villa intends to propose as a can.
didate for the presidency Emilio Ma
dero. a brother of the late president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
TYING CONTRACTS
FORBIDDEN BY SENATE

MORNING JOURNAL trtf'rh LASFtt "''-f
Washington, Aug. rs. Provisions
against exclusive and Tying" con-
tracts, eliminated from the Clayton
antitrust bill by the senate commit
tee. were restored by the senate TO-
day after long debate Under tins
section all contracts by which manu-
facturers pledge dealers not TO han
die the output Of competitor would
be Illegal.
Tomorrow Senator culbcrson
chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, will offer an amendment to the
section designed 10 strengthen the pro
vision relating TO patented articles.
1t was conceded tonight that See
ition of the bill, relating to price
determinations. which was stricken
out last week, Will not be stored.
motion to reconsider the action ha'
lbeen withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Wonan's Club Meets.

=, santa Re. Aug. 25.--The Santa re
romans club held its first meeting
y she season today in the Old Palace
anu went over the program for the
srar Miss Alice G. Fletcher OF
"asnihgton, d. c.. the famous eth-
ao'oslst, accepted the invitation to adj
a'ess the club next Tuesday afternoon
Eariy Club Life In New Eng
s"u' Miss Fletcher having been 9
~ e,'per of the Sorosis and other early
LUIS IN the east. Tomorrow after
asoh at o'clock the club members
~ attend the lecture of Mrs. lda
ssA use Mcfarland to the summer
"ool on the Modern Drama" TAX
..Th ESPECIALLY John Galsworthys play
Inc Fugitive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Texas Asked.

Santa Re, Aug. 25.-Governor NC
Donald today issued a requlsitloh va
the governor of Texas for hooe,'
Howe, who is to be released shorty
from the Texas penitentiary at Huh's,
Vile. to which he had been sentences
from El Paso in the spring OF I'LL
sheriff Julius Meyer Is designated az
agent to bring Howe back to Torrance
county, where he is to answer a. 70
tancia to the charge of being mp
Gated in the horrible murder o. w
santa Fe special agents near ADO WY
were killed by gang that hau peei
robbing freight cars. one me'npo'
of that gang was pursued ny poss'
as far as the brakes Of the Rio 'faho'
river below Eel Paso where ne wa
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
GALLUP TO SHlPR0CK
ROAD IS PROPOSED

Santa Fe, Aug. 25.--State Engihee'
James A. French today prepared an
estimate for the construction OF the
much discussed automobile road from
Gallup to Shiprock, and especially VI
the ~ miles from Gallup to the norm,
erp boundary of the jurisdiction VI
Superintendent Paquette of Fort pe-
fiance, who is here in attendance az
the summer school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
@SMelt GAk
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and
Draperies
2i3-2i5 West Cold Avenue
DON'T LET A COLD
SETTLE ON YOUR LUNGS

II YOU have n persistent cough or cold,
take warning before 1t Is too late. Eek
mans Alternative has restored TO health
many persons who had serious lung trouble.
pleasantvnle. n. J.
gentlemen During the winter OF 1911
contracted a sever, cold, which settled on
my lungs Eckmnuf Alternative was rec
commended 10 me and ! cnmnenced using y
as a last resort. The fifFt bottle seemed
to give no relief. IN fact seemed 70 feel
worse. but 1 kept on using the medicine and
found out tho first bottle had really started
nue. on tho road to recovery By iopsaning
the mucous ana making mo rxpectorate frer-
lly After using the medicine Tor som.
time, my cough cenAed, gained flesh ana
today | am il well man Abhrsmalsa)
fsiEuedl GEO NJ IA ihss
eokmana Alternative Is most cfheacious y
bronchial cafarrh and severe throat ana
lung affections and upbulldins the sysnm
Contains no harmful Or habit forming
drugs Accept no substitute, small ai.r
Isl. regular size. ST. sold by High
land Pharmacy and leading dfuNHists VIII.
lickman Laboratory rhiladelphla' Pa f"r
booklet Of reeovcriss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Washington. Aug rs. Former
Representative william G. sharp, Of
Ohio. received final instructions to-
day from Secretary Bryan before de-
parting for Paris. where he VIII sue
coed Myron 7. Herrlck as amlassa-
dor to France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
UNION LEADERS DENY
CHARGES OF VIOLENCE

san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2b-- En-
phatic affirmations and denlals OIL
charges that union labor has been re-
sponsible for violence in stockton
we're made today before the federal
industrial relations commission.
Speaking as president Of the Mer-
chants. Manufacturers and Employers
association, G. G. Bird declared prop
erty had been destroyed, dynamiting
resorted to, teams injured and the
lives of non-union workmen threaten
ed. The organization which Mr.. Bird
heads has taken the field openly fof
open shop conditions, but has no dif-
ferences with the unions over hours
of labor and wages Approximately
g5 per cent OF the employers OF Stock.
ton belong to the organization, he tes-
TITLED.
II know of no violence being COM
mitted by union men, and ! would not
tell OF it IL ! did" testified Anton Jo-
hansen, who has been directing the
union fight In Stockton during the
| last two weeks Instruction cards
which Mr.. Johannsen issued to union
pickets were introduced In evidence
10 show he did not sanction violence
Mr. Bird termed the cards q farce.
Claudius Sewart, a master painter
frankly admitted on the witness
stand however, that he used some
what violent methods in dealing with
IL. S. CaIkins, who ORGANIZED the EN-.
ployers' association according T.
Mr.. stewart. he joined the orEaniza-
ltion on the promise Of work hcinn
furnished him. but after three months
lidIeness when ha decided @ Withdraw
and again affiliate himself with tbs
union men, Mr.. calkins called him !
Toward with the result that he at
tucked Mr.. callsins, knocking hin
down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Santa re, Aug. rs. y. w Johnson
OF the state engineers office. VIII
leave on Friday for Hillsboro. sierra
county. to take up the construction Of
d dyke to protect Sierra county's cap
|ital from destructive floods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
SAN JUAN BULL MOOSE
HOLD CONVENTION

AN,ec n, NJ, Aug. 25.-The pro-
sIessive county convention met here
- o'clock today. Five delegates
~ "eie present, representing three out
y seven precincts. Larkin Beck, OF
sa'hihgton, was nominated for rep
y sse"eatlvc In the state legislature.
ppV,csates to the state convention at
p'a We're elected as follows Frank
~ wi'son, Iarkin Beck, "A. Il. Dustin,
y. y. holland, Sam Hanger, c. M
patlef Z. B. Whitford, Obey owens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Santa ne, Aug. ia thoI'Sanu' Y
mage brief was filed today IN the SUI
premc court in the ease Of state W
frank Mcknight from chaves conn-
~, who was convicted o. nahs'aukl-
ter and sentenced from eight 10 nine
years in the penitentihry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Filmed for San Diego.
REQUIEM MASS FOR
P0NTIFF IN SANTA Re

Santa Fe Aug. 25.--Crowds thronged
the cathedral at an early hour this
morning to give expression 70 theif
grief over the death Of the holy pom
tiff.
Archbishop Pitaval celebrated the
solemn requiem mass, and In every
church of the archdiocese a similar
mass was said this morning. Prayers
for peace were also offered The ca
thedral was draped in black and IN
the papal colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Sapulpa, Okla, Aug. 25.~-FiVe per-
sons were injured, none Of them seri-
oualy. when an east bound passenger
train. the Meteor" on the 81. Louis
q San Francisco railroad went into
a ditch here today. The smoker two
coaches and Pullman left the track,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Vera Cruz. Aug. 25-Federico Gam
boa. former foreign minister In the
cabinet OF President Huerta, today
Joined the large and still growing coli
ony OF prominent business and po-
litical men who fled from Mexico
city to the American camp here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
re,lcray Court Notes.

Santa Fe, Aug. 25.--In the ieue' =,
court today. the bankruptcy case -
stuart A. Apgar Of Las vegas was
|ordered closed. :,
Plaintiff in the damage case -
Beryl Edison VS.. the Victor AiheliVa'
Fuel company. was given to sep'en'
her to file motion for iease u. -
iamend complaint so as TO snow -
Iversity Of citizenship in order 70 sN'
the federal court jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
FLAVIO VIGIL NAMED
FOR LOWER HOUSE

Santa Fe. Aug. 25.-F'lavio Vlgii
was today nominated for the house
from the float district consisting OIL
Lincoln, Otero and Socorro countess
dispIacing w. &C. Blanchard the
standpat leader of the first state legls-
lature.
This is IN accord with the undcI.
standing that this nomination should
rotate to Socorro county at TINS 'iiiie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Declares Great Britain Should
Not Be Allowed to Use
Gables for Purpose Of Get
ting Information,
ALSO SAYS BELGlANS
FIRED ON RED CROSS
Count Johann Won BernStOrff
Gives Fully Position Of His
Country in Present Euro
pean Struggle,
10, aosmpa ,oura., spsel.l ,s.sse wl~sl

New York. Aug. 2h.--Count Johann
Won pernstorff. the German amhassa-
dor. who arrived here yesterday from
Europe. said today he planned 10 re-
main In New York until Thursday. lie
declared today he wanted first hand
Information concerning the censorship
the United States government IL exer-
cising over the German-owned wire
less station at Sayville, N. ", and IT.
refusal TO grant the one at Tuckerton.
NJ. j., a license.
He pointed out that with the cables
To England uncensored, the represent
atives Of Great Britain In his country
were az liberty to forward TO their
country information concerning the
movements of German warshlps or
lany other information that might be
deemed advisable. Count Won Bern
storff said he had formed no opinion
yet upon the subject and wanted 70 be
fully informed before even contem-
plating taking up the censorship qucs.
ton with the state department al
Washington.
The attention Of the ambassador
was called to the published statements
cmanating from Belgian sources that
German soldiers had been using DUN
dun or expanding bullets.
Charges Bcigians With Cruelty.
II refrained from discussing the SO
called cases of cruelties upon my ar
rival yesterday" he said. "for thu
reason that did not care to be an in
strument in creating any ill-fecling
Since. however, the Belgian govern
ment has seen fit TO have published
other accusations, cannot help say
ing that official reports from ldeg'
to Berlin informed uH that the citizen
There had fired at German troops from
windows and had shot at doctors AM
nurses wearing Red Cross army band
and under the Red Cross flag. Fur
thermore the citizens mutilatc'
wounded soldiers"
Count Won Bernstorff said he be
lieved there were about twelve Ger
man army corps and eight Austrian
army corps along the vistula river
lGermany's first line of defense agains
Russia. There are about 100000 mel
in these corps.
Kaiser Not 10 Blame.
Tho ambassador said he wished L
lrelterate for the benefit of the people
Of the United States that German.
was not to blame for going to war.
eAs matter of fact" ne said. ''th'
German government told Austria L
go as easy as she could with Servii
land that in the meanwhile German,
would try to see what she could do to
ward quieting Russin. While thos
peace negotiations were In progress
Russia modified her army.
What right has Russia TO stand VI
for Scryia2 The reason she has don
SO is that she seeks the destruction 0
Austria. Every man in Germany feel
the same as | do about this matter
IThe attitude Of the socialists prove
4 this, and the truth Is bound to com
i out in time The reason the Englisl
went to such lengths to cut the cable
between America and Germany wa
that they did not want the truth TO b
known
n ~-----A.-.--~. --------.----~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
PROGRAM FOR
! EDUCATORS MEET
IS ATTRACTIVE
Prominent Men From Big Col
|eges and Universities to
Speak at Teachers Conven-
ton Here in November.

Santa Fe. Aug. 25.--Thc commit
tee In charge of the work Of secur-
ing speakers for the educational con-
venton week In Albuquerque the lat
ter part OF November today complete
ed It's work. having received accept
|ances from men Of prominence and
eloquence, who had been asked to
make addresses.
Edwin y. Craighcad. president OF
the University Of Montana Mt Mis-
soula, win hold forth on institution
lal Day" which viii be Tuesday, of
THANKSGIVING week. He will speak on
the States Obligation to Its Institu-
lions. He is MissourIan by birth
and post graduate Of Vanderbilt
Leipzig and Paris.
Michael Vincent O'shea.
Michael Vincent o'shea. professor
of education at the University OF
WISCONSIN. is native OF Illinois ano
has made extensive studies abroad Of
the European system Of education
lie is very strong man professional
| ~ ana ~ also u uiliiidhe ef'"n'fs
w. II. Mace.
Another strong card at Albupuer
que will be an address by w. III. Mac
of Cornell, the well known historian
and author. who VIII speak to tn
Arizona educational convention fol
lowing his visit TO albuquerque, IL
fact, he is the chief speaker at tn
Halter meeting.
Il. d. Goldman.
l.. d. Coffman. professor Of educa
ltion at the University of /. ILLINOIS
lyoung brilliant and aggressive, ha
also consented to deliver two al
dresses. He is a native OF INDIAN
and has made himself quite a recor
In the educational world.
A Veteran Educator.
DR.. jeremiah Moore for ninetee
wears president Of Greenvilie an
Tusculum. the oldest college in Ten
nessee and which was attended D
Superintendent of Public lnstructio
Avan n. White, is also down Tor
short address, as are number Q
iother speakers of prominence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

TWO NOTED AUTHORS
ARE C0NTRASTED IN
SUMMER SCHOOL TALK

srse,Al oas-ssrososses 70 soss'rs loosSs.'
Santa Fc. Aug. 25.-~"The Beloved
vaeabond." by Locke and "Chitra,
by the HIndoo poet who was last year
awarded the Nobel prize, were the
themes OF Mrs. Ida kruse McFarlands
charming talk to the summer schooi
this forenoon In which she dwelt upon
the Beautiful in Modern Day Litera-
ture." II was Mrs. McFarland's first
appearance before the summer school
and she delighted all Of those present
with her philosophy which she em-
phasized with aphorisms from the TWO
authors cited. THE brutal truth tell
ing" in modern literature was forgot
ten for the time being and idealism
held the stage for an hour That IN
tire last analysis character is more
essential than purpose was empha-
sized In "Thc Beloved Vagabonu.
That unconventionality as well as con-
ventionality have their uses and must
be correlated in the evenly balanced
life, is apparent from the same story
In "Chitra." was presented an aliesors
of modern feminism as Mrs. Mcrar-
land would shape II. She deploreo
Amy antagonism of the sexes but would
have them walk side by side in lie
lone experimenting the other In love
THE lecture was so delightful ina
those present welded their eloquencs
and persuasion to keep Mrs. McFar'
land here for another day, although
lshe had an urgent call to return Y
Denver where she is on the faculty O.
Denver university, and she Will aa
dress the summer school and also TN
club women of the city tomorrow az
lternoon at o'clock.
Cheated His Cod.
| A king who cheated his god wa
exposed this forenoon by DR.. A. I
CLAY to the summer school. He eN
hibited. a votive tablet which a Baby
lonian king, four thousand years ag'
had Offered to his god. saying In tn
Inscription that 1t was lapus lazul
tablet. Examination proved that
was only an imitation stone dyed blue
The lofty position occupied by woman
in Babylon was also brought out u
the lecture a position with which an,
modern woman could well be satisfied
The lecture was on the management
of the temples in ancient Babyloni
and Assyria and Incidentally brough
lout that the keepers of the temple
were great cattle barons who farme
tout the cattle brought to the tom
pie as tithes or offerings. Tablet
with cuneiform accounts, pay rolls, re
ceipts and bills were shown and IN
students secured "A glimpse OF life
the days before Abraham that brough
home to them that after all, the an
clients knew very nearly as much a
do men today and in some respect
were even wiser and had solved pre-
blems that puzzle statesmen at TIL
day.
Filmed for San Diego.
The summer school was filmed ?
A. H. Koehler and Chase Bell for IN
san Diego exposition. the faculty an
students gathering in the Patio 10
that purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Martial law In Greece.

Both Greece and Bulgaria are UNI
der martial law with their armies
mohilzed along the frontiers watch-
inc Turkeys movements. The troops
OF the ottoman empire are quietly
mobilzing without public order TO that
effect Italys order for mobilization
on August n is believed here to Dc
due to some extent to Turkeys mill
tary activity.
The United states Is watching the
situation in Turkey particularly be-
cause Of the presence there OF nun
dreds of American missionaries. Am
bassador Morganthau has been max
ing long reports on the situation ana
for time a week ago. the situation
seemed alarming. The government OF
one of Turkish provinces had threat
ened massacre of Americans II Iur-
key and England went to war. MT
Moreanthau Immediately discussed
the subject with the Turkish foreign
office and received assurances thai
/ If any subordinate officials had made
such threats they would be censurcd
and that Americans would be accord
ed respect and courtesy in any even
tuality.
For a time, the Washington govern
ment had under consideration a sug'
gestion from Ambassador Morgan.
THAI that warship be sent to Turkey
for salutary effect, but on the receipt
of reassuring adviees from him th'
idea was abandoned and officials here
now declare there Is no cause iol
alarm.
The cruisers North Carolina ant
Tennessee now in European waters OF
mission of relief, would be avaiiapi'
in case of emergency
The cruiser North Carolina propap
| " will visit Turkey and southern Eu
lrope with gold for Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Want a high grade employer Or
the better grade OF servants? Make
uee OF the want columns Of the Jour-
nal -. 49, - A.. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Want a high grade employee? Or
tho better grade OF servantsy Make
use Of the want columns of the Jour
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

and insurance policy guaranteeing the
pillow to be filed with feathers which
have been thoroughly cured, clcansed
and purified. Insures the purchaser
entire pillow satisfaction or new pillow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
a PERTINENT QUESTION.

Under the caption Alcohol Causes
Most Vice." the Chicago Tribune re-
gently called attention to the annual
report of the court Of domestic rela.
tions just given to the public. I'm
1mpeachable figures. incapable OF
rnendacity," it says, shows that the
demon rum" is the cause of 46 per
cent. of the breaking-up-of-family
cases.
The report advocates law compell
ing keepers of prisons and warehouses
ito pay portion of the earnings Of de.
serters to their wives and children.
Why not urge a law which will reduce
the number Of deserting husbands 40
per cent? AS Jack London points out
in his biographical story, John Bar
leycorn," men drink because alcohol
is everywhere accessible" Why not
make inaccessible that which causes
most woe" to families and most trou-
BILE TO the state? To voting citizen
and a taxpayer this question seems
in order, and one that will not down
until satisfactorily answered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure
for Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you
want remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect prompt ana
permanent cure, remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
Iain's cough remedy meets all these
requirements. 1t acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec.
toration, opens the secretions and
restores the system to healthy con-
dition. This remedy has q world
wide sal and use, and can always
he depended upon. Sold by AL deal
1rs.