davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
NATIONAL CONF ERENCE
AT FRISCO is CALLED

Washington. Anfll 2TA national
conference Re consider the work of
lbe foaeFal employment bureau and
probhmH ~ labor distribution and
exchanges ia the United States was
called tonight hy secretary 81 Labor
Wilson 50 meet la san Francisco
August Il
Letters 20 the governor Of each
state. the heads IT state labor bu-
feaus Tabor siailetielans and immi-
etatlou officials throughout the coun-
trv aud ~ naA40fa ~ cities hayins
municipal employ nent offices were
nailed today bY Secretary Wilson
inviting thtm ~ attend the confer
euee Ia person o. Is designate fep-
resehlathes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF MISUSE OF MAILS

f'hieaga April Indictments
agathst the officials Of The tndepen-
dent Harvester company alleging mis-
Use II the mats IN the sale Of stock
ef the corporation were returned IN
the feaernl court TO-DAY The com-
pany Is un llinnis corporation with
headquarters ~ Plano
Fraud was alleged ~ the salf of
preferred machinery discount stock
af which 0NN sfarts OF xiUB each
were issued no sell This stoek the
aeHnts we're accused ~ nisrepreaent-
aUons as to former dividends and the
financial condition 81 the company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
HEAVY COMMANDMENT on
TURK FOWTS CONTINUES

London. April IN ta:i5 a, N.Y. THE
Daily Mails Athens correspondent,
teteRraphlnR Monday. says
fThe bomhnrdment Of the interior
forte Of the Dardaneles, which began
sunday continued today and resulted
In heavy DAMAGE TO the forts Il is
reported that the forts on the coast
near smyrna also were bombafded but
this report has not baen confirmed 7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
NOTHING IMPORTANT.
SAYS AUSTRIAN REPORT

tlcnnn, April "a tsIa Amsterdam 10
london. April ~, ;55 a. M The
following official communication WAS
issued today
Nowhere over the whole front
have events of any special import.
Hnce been reported. Ia several seo-
tors there were violent artillery duels.
In the Carpathlans the Russians
suspended their attacks against our
positions after having suffered severe
losses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
CANADIAN OFFICERS
CASUALTY LIST BIG

Ottawa. ont, April 27-Five Off
GERS killed, one reported killed, TWEEN
ty-four wounded and missing are in
cluded in casualty list issued today
by Major General Hughes, minister
of militia, who received the list from
the Canadian record office in London
by private cables Captain Clark
Kennedy of Montreal who was report Z
ed killed is now reported alive and
we'll.
No information has yet been re-
ceived confirming the report from
Berlin that thousand Canadians
have been captured.
The total casualties among the Can
adam officers Is now upward of l30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
Three Queens az Matinee.

London, April q (3;27 p. M ~
Three queens, Queen Mary of Eng
land, Queen Alexandra, widow Of
King Edward, and Queen Amelia.
widow of King Carlos of Portugal, at
tended a royal matinee at the Drury
Lane theater this afternoon for the
benefit of the American womens war
hospital at Paignton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
our allrNEY" offcr--rhls and SC

DON'T MISS THIS Gut out this
sin. cnclcse with Sc to Foley 4 Co.
Chicago. III. writing your name and
a,idirsS Clearly oa viii receive n
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
uey pills for pain In sides and back.
rheumatism, haekaehe. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley 1athar-
tie Tablets a wholesome and thor
euEhly cleansing eathartie. especially
comforting to stout persons. Sold ev-
erywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
DESTRUCTIVE BOMBS
DROPPED ON CALAIS

inv MORNING touHast SPECIAL tthsHb wiHal
London, April 2s t3;3S a. M "A
dispatch to Tie Morning Post from the
north OF France says that q Zeppelin
visited Calais Monday and dropped
numerous new type bombs OF greatly
increased power The casualties In
Guided thirty civilians. A fleet Of ace
replanes visited Amiens without se-
rlous damage
"The Germans. the dispatch adds,
have renewed their activities to the
south of the mort recent battle
ground. tremendous artillery duet
being IN progress near NeuVe Chap
ellie"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
ROOSEVELT is
QUESTIONED IN REGARD
TO. CORRESPONDENCE

CONTINUED From Page OneD
tratlve acts as governor did you dis
cuss with Senator Platt2"
Il can't tell Probably in the ma
iority of cases.
Compliments for Barnes.
Mr., WINS turned to two letters. The
/ first was dated from oyster Pay.
September 16, 1908, addressed to Mr..
| Barnes In II Colonel Roosevelt said
after the election he wanted to see
Mr.. Barnes in Washington. He com
! plimented Mr. Barnes for making the
| Hughes nomination unanimous
"Do you remember what day you
were elected president of the United
States?"
| Mr.. WINS produced a series OF let
ters which passed between Colonel
| Roosevelt and Mr.. Barnes between
1904 and 1910.
In the first letter dated in 1904,
Mr.. Barnes asked Colonel Roosevelt
whether he could do anything for a
man who wanted to be appointed to
an office
In reply Colonel Roosevelt wrote
I that he would do what he could for
the man, Colonel Ham.
| In another letter dated September
I %, 1904. Colonel Roosevelt wrote
! about appointments OF Mr.. Barnes
| Nearly all the letters were either on
/ the paper of or addressed to the
/ White House. In virtually an Of them
appointments were discussed
Mr. Barnes said in one letter that
I he regretted Colonel Roosevelt had
not decided to appoint Davidson rs
! secretary of agriculture. Mr. Barnes
spoke highly of Davidson and his
work
Coming down to 1908 one letter had
to do with the appointment Of post
master
on May %, 1908. Colonel Roosevelt
| wrote to Mr. Barnes that he had held
up a removal when he heard state
Speaker Wadsworth was interested
The letter ended:
Look here! In regard to the last
/ part OF your letter, do you think |
nave gone back into the kindergarten
| class p
Criticised Senator Plat.
IN 1910 the letters written by the
! colonel began to appear upon the
! stationary of tho Outlook. Colonel
(, Roosevelt said in one letter that he
deemed ne had been quoted correctly
IN an Interview in the New Yorl,
World. The next letter contained an
invitation to Mr.. Barnes to visit Col.
onel Roosevelt in the magazine office
in New York.
You told Mr. Barnes you wanted
MIN to be a Weed instead of a Plat
despite your relations with the lat.
ter?"
yes"
Did YOU while president In 1909 ot
before direct the attorney general az
the United States TO bring anv action
against the steel corporation?o
= did not .
4 Did MT Frick, Judge Gary and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
Morr Menaelng d Chma.

The new DRAFT enIlrcIy fetonsIfucIs
group tive in manner which the CHI
nese representatives declare IS more
menacing' because. they say, the
amendments are based on statements
which Lu Chcng Hsiang made in the
conferences with the Japanese minis
ter lGlio Hiklo, aud M. Abata and
which, ii is alleged, the Japanese are
attempting to designate as pledges
from China II is further declared
that the Chinese foreign minister per
mitted himself to be drawn into a dis
cussion Of these demands, which Yuan
Shi kai had instructed him to refuse
to discuss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
prohihLls Cnncesslons.


japan has already secured eonees-
sions for the construction OF TOUR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
WITNESSED Senntor plalt.

D'u MI Flick Judge Gary and
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
DA|RyMEN ID
 HEAR LECTURE
George l.. Mckay of Chi cago to Address Mari copa Dailymen's Associa- tion on subject of I'm provemcnt of Quality''
By B. G. Webster

The Maricopa Dairymen's associa- tion on Oct. 29, at the Empress thea ter at 1 o'clock D. m., will give the first of a series of lectures by promi- nent dairy authorities.
 On the occasion mentioned the as sociation will be addressed on the subject of Improvement of Quality by Prof. George L. Mckay of Chi cago, secretary of the American As sociation of Creamery Butter Manu- facturers.
 Prof. Mckay was formerly for many years head of the Ames Iowa Dairy college and is considered one
 of our highest authorities on all mat ters pertaining to dairying. Attendance at this lecture will be limited to representatives of the daily press and officials of the various boards of health and to the members of the Maricopa Dairymen's associa- tion and their immediate families and such of their help who have anything to do with the production and hand ling of milk and cream.
 It is through my personal acquaint- ance and a considerable expense that we have been enabled to secure the services on this occasion of this great advisor and teacher and I wish to urge all patrons of the creamery who have not already joined the Maricopa Dairymen's association to do so at
 once and procure membership cards
 which will admit them to all lectures
 of the association and other benefits
 It costs you nothing and you may
 gain a great deal.
 Application for membership may be
 addressed to Secretary MaricOpa
 Dairymen's Association. Box 13S6 or
 may be made in person at office of
 Maricopa Creamery Co. The time is
 limited and haste is urged in filing
 this application if you wish to secure
 the benefits of this important first
 lecture.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

It should be developed. built up. in
 fact to stand by and safeguard the nation. Unfortunately the militia is in a bad way with unions but this
 might be overcome if a state con Stabulary were established to attend
 to strike difficulties.
 Tt would be very foolish to pre-
 dict the ultimate outcome should We be drawn into a war It is doubtful what our government would be, for after all. democracy is only on trial
 and we are in great melting pot The emperor of Germany has shown the world an example of efficiency such as we could not conceive be- fore. He has demonstrated the kind of success that can only come through centralized government and management. We cannot have that in republic nor even such a liberal monarchy as England If our time comes and we are pressed sufficiently we may have to modify our system
 of government"
 Of the country where he passed quarter of a century, the larger part
 of which time was given in the ser vice of the United States, Dr. Allen
 said:
 'Tt is humiliating for the American
 to visit Korea since it has been given
 over to Japan. It was the one country in thes world where the
 American led in everything. He laid
 the roads, he established the water
 works, he operated the mines. he introduced all the newest inventions
 he even dressed the people A few
 of the mines are still operated by
 Americans. but the Japanese control
 practically everything
 It is a well known fact that the
 Improvements in Korea were obtained
 through the efforts of Dr. Allen
 Before entering the diplomatic. ser vice he was physician to the court,
 and because of gratitude to him for saving the life of the prince by his
 skillful surgery, pr. Allen was per- mitted to get concessions for Ameri cans.
 He passed many years in China and Japan and for ten years has been an intimate friend of the pres ent ruler of China. He laughed at the idea of suffrage in China.
 'I have heard that they had suff- rage in China but if you knew China you too would laugh. There is a
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
CLUB ESPAHOL TIENE
 OFF|C|AkES AHORA
Con la EIeccion de Jefes, Organiza- cion de Ia EscueIa Alta Empieza
 Fl Ano Con Mucho Pep"

The High School Spanish club re organized yesterday evening. at a meeting in Miss Schuenmakers room. The club elected the following off cers: Amos Yates, president: Herb Hershman, vice president; Bernice Edson. secretary; Cecil Williams. treasurer With these officers elected the Spanish club will sure have pep this year and will boom at all times.
 The first Monday in November is the date set for the first meeting and it will be held in the Cafeteria where a tamale luncheon will be served. Meetings will be held once a month at which all members are supposed to be on hand.
 Later on in the year, the Spanish club will give on the auditorium stage Q. Spanish play in which the actors will speak the Spanish lan- guage only.
 In order that this club will be well represented among students of the school it has been the custom in past years to secure pins with the Spanish emblem on them. So the president and secretary will get busy at once on ordering new pins.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
WIRELESS TALK
(Continued from Page One)

John J. Carty of the American Tele phone & Telegraph company made the announcement that the achieve ment then accomplished demonstrated the possibility of trans Atlantic wire less telephony from Washington or New York to London. Paris and other European capitals. He stated that were it not for the conditions of war existing in Europe, the ac- complishment of trans Atlantic wire less telephony would undoubtedly have preceded the much more difficult feat of transmission to Honolulu.
 Simultaneously with the reception at Paris, speech sent out from Ar lington was received on he wireless antcnna at the Western Electric labO-
 ratories in New York, and at the temporary station of the American
 Telephone and Telegraph company at the Pearl Harbor navy yard Homo lulu.
 At the Edison laboratories in Or
 ange. N J.. tonight in honor of the thirty-sixth anniversary of the in vention of the electric light and the celebration of Edison at the San Fra ncfsco fair a remarkable demon stration of the transcOntinental tele- phone was given. One of the most unique numbers on the program was the transmission by wireless telephone of a diamond disc phOnograph record of an address to MT. Edison by Mil Ter Reese Hutchinson, his chief en- Eineer Among other things, MT. Hutchinson said on the record:
 By an invention of your friend, Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, speech can now be transmitted all over the world and through the intermediary of your invention the diamond disc phonograph, splendid records are be- ing made of voices of great people, wonderful human songbirds, and ren ditions of famous musicians all of which will oe transmitted down the ages in the future generations of men and women whose great SrandSfres have not as vet been born.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

movement on to aDolisA the painful custom of binding women's feet in China but difficulty has arisen that makes it serious problem Fathers say they cannot find husbands for their daughters because the men claim d wife with feet like a coolie woman is not desirable. Does that not give you an idea of what stuff rage amounts to in China? Why, the Chinese are not ready for self government When Japan was at war with China the Japanese were able to get Chinese to land their ammunition at thirty cents a day There was no argument on the other side that could counteract that thirty cents
 The Japanese women are not as advanced as the reports lead one to believe. says the doctor. who is of the firm conviction that suffrage is worse than war
 If the women want it let them have it. But why force it? They will not go to the polls after being given the right
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
By SALLY JACOBS

chalantly hurl off few cans of corn, then mount to his cushioned seat, boredly stomp on the self starter, and go buzzing down the alley. GOT may be they will deliver at the front door, with this new WagOn.)
 Anyway, the car is built on the four cylinder chassis and is abso- lutely identical with the touring car, except that it has a delivery wagon body, with solid top. It has a forty horse power motor. Timkens through out. and all the refinements of the toureT.
 A feature of the car is it's convert ibility into a passenger bus. A back gate lets down. and a rear step can he unfolded. Seats can be put in lengthwise, and there you have a vehicle capable of toting nine pass engers and their suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

the records which were transmitted over the telephone Then MT. Carty had the pleasure of announcing to MT. Edison q new achievement. that at 12:25 o'clock this morning the en- gineers of the \. T. & T. Go. had suc- cessfuHy transmitted the human voice to Paris.
 The following dispatch was received tonight from Theo. x. Vail from the Hotel Fl Tovar, Grand Canyon. Ari- zona: The talk from Washington this morning. heard both in Paris and Honolulu, is but an amplifica-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
DELUXE STUFF FOR
 THE GROCERY BOY

The secret is out Automobile nanufactu.-ers have turned socialists and are now bending their energies toward upli fting the condition of the workingman
 John Huff of the Harmon Motor Company yesterday drove through the city the new Studeballer combination delivery and express truck-truly a most luxurious bit of apparatus. With a few dozen of these in commission about town. one may expect a gaunt- leted chap to drive up in a semi limousine grocery wagon. and non-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

While you nave been accomplish ing many and great things in a com prehensive field of your activities, the personnel Of the wonderful organiza- ton under Theodore N. Vail head of the Bell system. and his illustr;ous chief engineer, MT. Carty, has spent years of effort, millions of capital to each the goal they have so recently accomplished"
 MT Carty, who was listening in at Chicago congratulated MT. Edison on his achievements, and Mr Edison said that he had heard very plainly
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

ton of the talk previously had be tween New York and San Francisco via Washington, which was heard at Honolulu and many other wireless stations It establishes as a fact that under favorable atmospheric electrical conditions, with proper equipment which the engineers of the American Telephone X Telegraph company have developed. we will be able to carry on conversation between New York and European points as well as to the western coast and points across the Pacific ocean,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
WAR WAS DUE

(Contipued rom Page One)
The evening world., 1915-02-26
DARING BURGLARS
DR0PFR0M CLOUDS
TO STEAL $500
Misstep at Thirteenth Floor
Would Have Dashed
Them to Death.

A burglary remarkable for It's daf-
ing and the risks taken was perpe-
trsted some dime last night In the
mandatory Of shidlowsky q Co..
cloak and suit makers on the eleventh
floor Of the thirteen story loft build
ing at No. is3 West Twenty -frst
street
To evads the teiltaie signals Of burg
lar alarm wiring the thieves had to
mako . perilous descent from the roof
Of the building by short ladder sus-
pended from sections Of cotton nre
hose. A misstsp or the parting Of the
nimsy hose would have dropped them
TO the street below.
All Of the windows opening on Are
escapes In the building are wired and
the doors OF each occupied loft are
likewise protected. In the loft occu.
pied BY Shidiowsky 4 Co. the window
farthsst from the nrs escapes 10 un-
wired; but II 10 10 feet away from the
nearest platform and absolutely tn
accessible TO maraudsrs. The door
leading to the basement Of the build
Ing 10 not wired and through this the
thieves gained entrance into the
building.
knowing they could not ascend shs
stairs without setting on alarms. the
cievsr burglars cut out . pane Of glass
In the door leading to the engine room.
M sesd Shvous ~ this ~nacs ana thrsvs an
The evening world., 1915-02-26
PASSION FOR TANGO
COSTS HIS LIFE ON
DANCE HAILLFLOOR
Wife, Fearing Tragedy, Put
Card of Identification in
Brooklyn Mans Pocket.

An overwhelming passion for dane
Ing caused the death In the Danse Ia
Follics, No. "a Flatbush Avenue,
Brooklyn. shortly before midnight
last night OF Joseph F. Simous. forty
eight years old. a wealthy retired
cigar manufacturer who lived at No.
3ss Pulaski Street.
Simons was tripping the measures
OF tho fox trot with a young woman
instructor In the dance hall when he
suddenly gasped and fell forward.
The young woman shrteksd. Tho
music was stopped and Slmons was
carried to an anteroom, where DR..
Curtis Of the Holy Family Hospital
said he had died Of heart failure.
by means of n card found in his
pocket several weeks ago by his wife,
who feared fatal consequences might
result from his dancing mania. the
Identity Of simons was established.
The card contained his name and ad-
dress. A message was sent to tho
house and William r. thinner, a
brother -in-law, went to the police
station and Identified the body.
Poor JOe." he said. How he did
enjoy dancing. It was his only
recreation"
thinner said that when Simons wa
a young man he enjoyed waltzing, but
that his work kept him from induls-
Ing has passion. Recently he found
that no had made his pile" and was
able to retire from business. Then he
took uD the now dances. his wtfe join
Ing with him.
simons, finding he had grown bald
since the early days when he "tripped
the light fantastic" bought himself a
brown wig. He was q natty dresser
o lively dancing partner and always
was In demand among the younG
women in the Brooklyn dance halls.
Mrs. Stmons was more than de-
lighted to see her husband enjoying
himself In his ripper years and did not
try TO discourage him In his hobby
But when the family physician warned
Simons that his heart was not strong
enough to stand the strain Of toe
much dancing she begged htan TO limit
himself. At the same time she put an
Identification GARD IN hts pocket.
In q book found In Slmons,s pocket
were the names Of many women
dancers, the words good" '>fafr" OF
poor" being marked after each TO In
dicate her ability as a dancer.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
HORSeMAM IS THROWN
a. AND INJURED IN PARK
Law Clerk Found Senseless In Cen
trail Park-Skull Probably.
Fractured.

Irving Yost Of No. SIS West END
Avenue, twenty-five, 4 clerk with the
law firm OF Curtis, Mallet q Provost
at No. 20 Broad Street. was thrown
from a horse on the west bride road
In Central Park near Ssvsnty.ninth
Street to-day. He struck on his head
and II 10 believed his skull was fSao.
tured.
The continued whinnying Of the
horse attracted the attention Of .
paaserby. who went through the
bushes and found the animal stand
Ing by Mr.. Yost.
Mounted Policeman Leonard ssnt
for an ambulance. MIR. Yost was un-
conscious and Ambulance Surgeon
Yost had him taken to the hospital.
Tho policeman found a number Of
large pieces Ut paper huttertng along
the road and said he thought one ot
them must have made the horse shy
80 that this rider was thrown.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
ARREST THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

Be sure 10 attend to any skin disorder
- soon - Il sppean. Do not let any
eruption or opea sore spot develop. Be-
sides likely TO spread It may prove an
easy source Of infection. Drive II away
quickly with tho use Of Poslsm. Poslam
Is antiseptic. kills germ life and possesses
healing power so highly developed that
IL ersdicstes Eczema and all surface
troubles with speed and ease.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write TO Emergency Laboratories.
50 West SSth Street. New York.
Poslam Soap soothes tender skin. i'm
proves color and quality. 70 cents and
Is cents.-Advt.