davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
THINKS PEOPLE HAVE
RIGHT TO KNOW LAWS

Chicaro, April SIT the United
States is O. continue in this present
form Of legislation there must be
devised a system hy which citizens
shall he Informed OF the existence aud
nature of the laws, according tu Scna-
tor James Hamilton lewis. OF illi-
nois. who spoke tonight al banquet
given by the Illinois Manufacturers
association In honor of Edward y.
Hurley, vice chairman OF the federal
trade commission.
"a thousand laws were made IN the
last sessions OF congress" Senator
Lewis said II PROFOUND the question:
Which of YOU know OF any Of these
laws accurately How many of YOU
know that the laws exist at all2 How
few OF you are cognizaut when YOU
dlsohey those lawss Which of YOU
know what laws penalize YOU for dis
obedience and what penalties you IN
turf Lot me answer: Not one per
cent OF the merchants or manufacture
ers Of this country have this knOwl-
edge or Information.
The president created this body Of
the federal trade commission In order
that there might be an agency 10
which the business men might appeal
for Information and direction as to all
matters touching large trade rcla-
tons, and being advised could avoid
the complication growing out OF in
nocent violation of the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
MEET OPPOSITION

Albany, n. Y, April IA concert
led movement Is being eXcrted
Throughout the country TO strengthen
the federal reserve system az the eX-
pensc of the states. Edwin q Mer-
rill Of New York, president of the
Trust Companies association, declar-
led before a senate committee here
today
Mr., Merrill was accompanied by
representatives of lfty-two trust COM
panies Of the state. who appeared 10
oppose hill which would permit
state and national shanks to act as
executors. trustees and admnistra-
tore. as do trust companies now,
Bankers who spoke for the bill said
that all their institutions desired was
the privilege Of being elected to sorye
lin a iiduclary capacity, ana that the
national and state banks were more
than willing to submit to the rcstric-
Itlons imposed upon trust companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
CYCL0NIC WIND DOES
DAMAGE IN MISSOURI

st. Louis. Mo, April S.--A rain.
wind and electrical storm, which
swept through Missouri between st.
Louis and Springfield, tonight. caused
damage 70 life, property, telegraph
and telephone communication.
The wind took on the velocity of a
cyclone at Seymour Mo-, about thirty
miles southeast of Springfield, the
former place being isolated until mid
night when il was reported that at
least twenty persons had been injured
during the storm. The two most se-
riously hurt We're children. on whom
their home collapsed. The confusion
was intensified when the Seymour
electric light plant was damaged and
the town thrown into darkness.
At Springfield young trees were
strewed about the streets by the wind
and some damage was done TO frame
dwellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
NO EXCITEMENT OVER
HUERTA ANNOUNCEMENT

WASHINGTON, April S.--Oniioials OF
the United states government are
viewing With Indifference the coming
of Nictoriano Huern To New York
city. Connsellor Robert Lansing eaid
today the question of admission had
not been considered by the state de-
partment and that he did not know
that any point en this question had
been raised by another department Of
the government
The fact that Cipri0no Castro, the
exiled Venezuelan dictator had been
denied admission to the United states
several wears ago led to the belief in
some quarters that a similar course
might be followed in regard to HUI
reta.
II was pointed out. however, that
Castro's entrance was opposed by the
Venezuelan government because Of
indictments pending against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
To Investigate steamer Fire.

bordeaux, April 3 G2;40 p. MI
The chief Of police of bordeaux today
began an inquiry On board the steam
er La Tolifaine into tho causes Of the
fire which broke out on this vessel
last month while ON her way from
New York 10 liaVrc. The testimony
of officers and members Of the crew
of the liner was taken. No decision
yet has been reached and the inquiry
will be continued. II IS on The charge
that he was implicated in setting fine
to Ia Touraine that Raymond Swo-
hoda, said 10 be an American citizen.
is now held in custody in France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
MATAMORAS To
BE ATTACKED BY
BEs|EGERs soon
Aviators Are Brought to Bor-
der and Villa Artillery Is
Expected to Be in Place
With Little Delay.
rav aosn,se JOURNAL spsc,.L LEASED wlsrl

Brownsville. Tex, April S.-The ar
rival of an American aviator at the
/ Villa lines about Matamoras today
with news that more aeroplanes are
coming. and the whir of a monoplane
belonging to the Carranza garrison in
Matamoras tonight, promised early
developments in the siege of the for
titled city opposite here.
Jack Knight was the American
aviator. He registered from FL Paso.
With him came Juan f. Garcia, a
Villa aviator, from Monterey A Villa
biplane mas lain idle fol a week near
Matamoras for lack of an aviator.
Knight and Garcia said they were in
formed more biplanee were coming
but they cid not know when to expect
them.
Power of Monoplanes.
The little French monoplane, of the
Carranza garrison, carrying fifty
horse power engine, which was taken
across the bridge this morning, was in
readiness for action tonight. 1t was
said to be very speedy. 1t carries only
one person, with additional capacity
for about 200 pounds of bombs, COM
pared with capacity for two persons
in the Villa biplane. with an additional
bomb-carrying weight of 400 pounds.
+. A. Chapa, aviator of the Carran-
70 plane, said he was supplied with
steel darts which he expects to drop.
The Villa aviators reported that the
railroad which the Carranza troops
tore up, delaying arrival of the Villa
artillery, has been practically re-
paired. They said the artillery train
should arrive within a day or two. A
small portion Of the artillery already
is at Villas headquarters.
Further evidence of preparations
for battle was observed today in
movements of villa cavalrymen south
of the city, apparently to strengthen
the lines already posted south of Mat
amoras, the only approach on the
Mexican side not fully guarded.
Attack From South Likely.
This movement caused speculation
here as to whether it meant an at
tack on Matamoras from the south.
Such an attack would bring Browns
ville's business section in direct line
of fire, not much more than a mile
away.
4 SQUAD of United States cavalrymen
were today placed on duty about the
Brownsville electric light plant ana
i'm the neighborhood where bullets
dropped in an outlying residential sec
ton yesterday during a small action
between outposts west of Matamoras'
Men who helped transfer the con-
tents of an express car to Matamoras
last night said it contained 5000 hand
grenades. despite the fact that the
United states customs house manlIest
gave the contents as rifle cartridges
Neither side will give out the num-
ber of men it has, but reports from
the various camps indicate the Vllla
troops now number about 5,5Vo
against a garrison of $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
CANAL CLOSED AGAIN
BY CULEBRA LIDE
10y noanlno IousnAl SPECIAL lt.sep wnssI

Panama. April S.--A new move
ment of the old Culebra cut slide on
the west bank Of the canal, occurred
today and has closed the canal. Sew
eral ships are tied up, among them
the Kenhon, the first japanese ship
to use the waterway. She is bound for
Newport News.
The slide was not unexpected The
channel will be cleared and the canal
reopeped tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
Attempt Made Upon
Life of Egypt's Sultan


London, April C0;b5 p. m.1-An
attempt was made az o'clock this
afternoon to assassinatc the sultan OF
Egypt, Husseu kemaL according 60
a Reuter- dispatch from cairo. As
the sultan WAS leaving Ahdin palace.
"a native fired q shot at him. This
diately seized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
TO APPRAISE VALUE OF
MORGAN ART COLLECTION
lav sosmpo looTu.l srtelAl ls,sto wa~e

New York. April S.-Three apprais-
ers were selected today, Jointly by The
state comptroler's office and execu-
tors of the estate Of ]. p. Morgan. to
set value upon the great art collee-
ton left by Mr.. Morgan in the Metro
politan Museum Of Art, upon which
an Inheritance tax will he collected
10 addition, an appraisal VIII be-
made of the books, manuscripts. en-
cravings. drawings and coins IN Mr.
Morgan's library in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
YUCATAN REFUGEES MAY
RETURN TO COUNTRY

New Orleans April s. Residents Of
Yucatan who fled when their state
recently was occupied by the car
rama military forces, may return II
they can prove they are not now IN
yolved In any conspiracy against the
Carranza government.
This Information was received here
today from Gen. Salvador Alyarado.
military governor Of Yucatan, in re-
ply to cablegrams asking on what
terms members OF the large refugee
colony here would be permitted to
return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
Stole From Bclgians. charge.

Chicago, April S.--Charged with the
theft of $500 from letters intended
for victims of the war in Belgium.
Frank Charvat. an employe of the
outgoing exchange department of the
Chicago postoffice for fourteen years,
was held to the federal grand jury
today in bonds Of s2,500 by United
States Commissioner Lewis f. Ma
g0n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09

BaltimOre, Nd, AprlI N.---Miss
Carry lThomas president of Bryn
Mawr college inherits, uncondition-
lally, the bulk Of the estate of Miss
Mary Garrett who died at Bryn
Mawr last Saturday The will was
lprobated here today No intimation
OF the value of the estate is given,
but IL has been Nariously estimated
at from s2,00O.O0 to s5,0O0O 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09

london, ApriI tl;30 q. m.)--A
long report made hy an attaehe OF
the United States embassy in Berlin
regarding an inspection of German
concentration camps and ships in
Egland Is printed by the Times. The
report shows that conditions generally
are "as good az could be expected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
King Albcrt's Birthday Remembered

Buenos Aires, Argentlna, ApTH -
Members of the belgian, French and
British colonies in Buenos Aires, to-
gether with a number of Argentinans,
united today in observing the anni-
yersary Of the birth of Albert, king Oh
the Belgians. A telegram OF homage,
carving several thousand signatures
and wishing the prompt freeing OF
Belgian territory, was dispatched TO
the king.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09

either party cannot he confiscated By
me other IN any case but only de-
tanned or used in consideration OF
payment Of the full value of the
same.
Ancient treaty Applies.
On the ground OF this treaty stip-
ulation which is, as matter of
course, binding ON the German prize
court the American owners of ships
and cargo would receive compensation
even II the court should declare the
cargo of wheat to be contrahand.
Nevertheless the approaching prize
proceedings are not rendered super
fluous since the competent prize court
must examine into the legality of the
capture and destruction and also pro-
nounce upon the standing of the
claimants and the amount of indem-
nifty
THE undersigned begs to suggest
that the ambassador bring the above
to the knowledge of his government
and avails himself ct cetera
(Signed) "JAGOW.
April 4. 1915"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
Handling Church Affairs.

You are handling the atinirs OF
the church as they stand under the
treatment of the men Of your gener-
alton" he said. Back Of them lie
the eternal principles which you are
trying to exemplify in the life Of the
work. back of us here In the govern
ment lie the eternal principles OF JUS
tlce and righteousness, which, In my
conviction, at any rate. We do not de-
live from ourselves, but from the
same source from which great
church derives It's inspiration and au-
thorlty.
1T seemed TO me that i was worth
saving something like this: These
are days Of very great pclpledty
when great cloud of trouble hangs
and broods over the greater part OF
the world, 1t seems as II great, blind,
material forces had been released
which had for long been held In
leash and restraint Yet, and UNDER
meath II. you can see the strong Inn
pulses OF great ideals, IT would be
impossible for men 70 go through
what men are going through on the
battleficds Of Europe and struggle
through the present dark night OF
their terrible struggle If IT were not
that they saw, or thought that they
saw, the broadening of light whore
the morning had come up and be-
lieved that they Were standing each
on his side Of the contest Tor some
eternal principle of right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
Wilson Tells MethodiSts No
Man Can Say at This Time
Which of the Hostile Armies
in Europe Is Right,
BOTH SIDES BELIEVE
THEIR CAUSE IS JUST
Chief Executive Advises His.
Hearers to Be Prepared to.
Receive the Truth When Il.
Is Revealed,

WASHINGTON, April SIN "a speech
before the Maryland annual confer
ence Of the Methodist protestnnI
church IN session here tonight, Prcsi-
dent Wilson said it was his belief that
no man was wise enough 20 pro-
nouncc judgment on the European
war AT this time.
"But," he added. eve can all hold
our spirits IN readiness to accept the
truth when It is revealed To ms In the
outcome of this titanic struggle
The president reminded the dele
gates that Ia trgnsacting the business
of their church they We're like the
men in charge of the nations govern
mont. IN reality handling the phases
Of the day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
Wait Ultimate Judgment.

Then, all about them all about us,
there sits the silent, waiting tribunal
which is going TO utter ultimate iudg-
ment upon this struggle, the great
tribunal Of the opinion OF the world
and ! fancy | see, ! hope that | see,
pray that IL may be that | do truly
soc, great spiritual forces lying walt
ing for the outcome Of this thing to
assert themselves and asserting thom
selves even now, TO enlighten our
Judgment and steady our spirits No
man is wise enough TO pronounce
Judgment, but we can all hold our
spirits IN readiness to accept the
truth when It dawns on us and Is re-
vealed to MS in the outcome of the Il
tanic struggle.
you will see that It Is only in such
general terms that one can speak IN
the midst Of confused world, be-
cause. as | have already said. no man
has the key To this confusion. No
man can sec the outcome. but every
man can keep his own spirit prepared
to contribute 20 the not result when
the outcome displays itself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-09
mcas OpInlons of World.

"That is the reason, | said to body
similar 60 this, only q few months
iaEo, that ! welcomed the atmosphere
which these solemn assessments of
the human spirit bring TO Washing
ton For this Is the place Of assdss-
ment In one sense Washington is
not even a part Of the United States.
It is where everybody else comes and
sooner or later speaks his mind about
the United states, and about many
outlying parts Of the world. Mr. Bryan
and | are constantly auditors to what
dare say is a large part of the opln-
ion of the world to Judge by the time
it takes TO express II, think very
large part, and to Judge by the variety
and contrariety Of It, dare say It Is
a fair cross-section of what men are
thinking about"
Secretary of state Bryan followed
the president with an address Of well
come to the visiting clergy. His re-
marks were confined strictly To- dis
cussion Of The 'three great relation
ships which he characterized as
government, society and religion, or
mans relation to God Great and
important as all these relationships
were. Mr.. Bryan said he believed re-
ligiOn was most important 10 the wei
fare of a nation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
ITCHING NEARLY
DROVE A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a, l9l4;-
"NIy husband had rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. 1t looked
scaly and raised up on the arms and
body in big bumps. This trouble
burned and itched so that 1t would
nearly drive one crazy. 1t was always
worse at night, so we could not sleep.
we all had this trouble for about two
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and prescriptions
with no results. We tried Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and it RE
LIEvED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar of ointment had been used, we
were all completely cured. 1t has been
four months since we were cured, and
there are no traces of the trouble. -
tSigned) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1870
Lawn Ave. -.
Every druggist sells Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 20 years IN
the treatment of skin troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
BETHEL

Sheriff Kiniry has appointed Fred q
Putnam a deputy sheriff.
Mrs. Harriet T. Chase received word
recently of the death in Detroit, Mich,
from tuberculosis, of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Grace Fitzgerald Chase, wild
dow ri the late Carson Chase. Mr. Chase
died ten years ago from the same dis
case.
The professional men defeated the
business men in an exciting basketball
game on Monday evening by score OF
q 60 8. c. G. Clifford for the profess
sonal men alone scored 10 points. The
other players were; d. o. V. Greene,
Rev. 4. l.. Halford, Fred Burrell and
Principal T. j. Lockwood for the pro-
fessional men; Harold Perkins, George
Newton, D. L. Chadwick, Charles Lilley
and Lee Cady for the business men. I'm
pire. George Stuart, attendance, $50.
Mrs. +. L. Parrott returned yesterday
TO Montpelier. after a weeks visit at
ID. L. Chadwick's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
DIETING TO KEEP WELL

some people a7e born with a tendency
20 certain dioaHrs what they cat either
arrrntstes this condition o. tends % cor
rect g.
AnTbody ran see the importance II =
rlrular diet huf hr-a1n beings, unlike G e
lower animals, lack Tire instinct that tfl.s
tliern u.l.at - eat ard Whist b avoid
nfsa fact tliat proper Diet ard q Fop'l
tonic Ell keep people vel unler nlrtt
conditions ard Fefure item - be-
rreert ID aeata diseases vllere the nee4
Of q F.hFsiriam is lruferEi Ve.
stsrt 90 ny ~ writing - TIE u. Z y
Nams Me@elue -. asrlfrtarT, y. 7 ID
far CORY "a Size I'd book. " lni to -
ara Hswto Tat ItiEiu-l n uss 81 if'' fF-
rnafir-. ard dfscraiss tife t,rric trsat.Il,-'lt
With ~. Williams j "a llls tor lr..lif =
ion. rnrvans 1rsrua-sia. taT tlauee c1f "a
tons 81 fafuiencT ~ Ens ~ t'f slri
= sr1-rfrrs sfief 80 ne. raussl ~ IA q
tine ir size q eest 30 CrEEs ir w
Fa-rs Ffnk 81 ssrr- t.lrs'-- 81 = -
~ -rrTrsrste1 blood rtlo1t VIC
GOOD fras 81 BE- fmr1se - WIZ
harg Esnk Ts AZ q ror-aic1l.t..
tnrr sr go frsr t-m rt
AH~ 81 trGirt VIII te
r4w n a. proved NTe
tFrrr Teer rafsssirr Fn -
rrsz Ferre Wurr rwn crnEl1 ss
II. Willis-rs fzrsk Fllls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04

frankness of the dramatist, however, DIS
arms the criticism OF those who eusto.
marily attack the stage on account oil
the suggestiveness with which sex prob.
lens are usually discussed, In Damaged
Goods" the author, Eugene Brieux, one
OF the 40 immortals of the French acad-
envy, takes up the weapons OF truth
against the shame of innuendo and
against the great conspiracy OF silence
concerning the fundamental facts OF life,
The stfry of Damaged Goods Is that
of young man who refuses 70 follow
the adyices Of his physician, who tells
him that marriage for him in his present
physical condition would be a frightfui
crime against the woman he loves and
the future generation The result OF the
Young mans sins are seen in the second
act, where, amid the happiness which he
is ENJOYING with his wife and baby girl,
there enters the dread spectre OF heredi-
tary diseases.
But unlike Ibsen, Brieux Is not a pes
simist. Having shown the consequences
of evil, the French dramatist points a
way out OF the difficulty and inspires the
spectators with feeling that they have
il in their power to aid humanity by
lending their influence toward the estab-
lishment of custom which will require
a health certificate with every marriage
license.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
MADE IN AMERICA"
II Was Our Slogan Whom Washington
Was First Elected.

"Made In America" is not a new slo-
gan by at least century and quar-
ter When messengers of congress
were scurrying of 10 inform George
Washington that be had been elected
president of the United States and to
summon forth John Adams as the first
vice president made In America was
the issue of chief importance.
There was then much more of an or.
ganized campaign than is witnessed To-
day. In every large town there was
society to encourage homemade goods.
That was when Philadelphia began
to spin its tirst cotton. The people felt
30 bitter against England that they re-
fused to wear British fabrics Beaus
drank beer OF local brew and were clad
in homespuns. while the bellies OF town
learned TO run a spinning wheel.
A political candidate stood little show
o. election unless be appeared In Amer
lean made clothes. Even Washington
himself was inaugurated president cad
in garments every one Of which had
been the product Of our native land
Admiring friends OF Vice President
Adams could ind no other gift so APP
propriate as rolls OF homemade cloth.
II was Americas nrst notification to
Europe that in wearing apparei as well
as in government it was able to walk
without the aid OF foreign erutch.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
RANDOLPH

Mr.. Calkins, who came from Rochester
few months ago and purchased hat
interest in the mill of Elmer Wilson
has sold the same to Mr.. Wilson and AZ
present is az work for him.
Mrs. Omer Rogers, whose daughter
Miss Doris Roge. 5, has been very i'll with
pneumonia. was in town Wednesday and
reports the daughter rs improving, with
good chance for recovery.
The meeting Of the Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION was we'll attended on Tuesday
night and a fine address was given by
Professor James Taylor Of Burlington
Music was furnished by the high school
orchestra.
Mrs. Edwin Weston, after passing Ten
DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Eugene ~.
ls0n. left for her home in Derry, y. III.
"Wednesday.
Miss Ida Sanspra went to Worcester
Mass "Wednesday for q stay Of a month
with her aunt Mrs. John Reed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-04
Hardly Worth Msn,IonIna.

As New Orleans hotel keeper tells
the tale a ninety-year-old negro man
who was homeless. penniiess. intrm
aud crippled crawled into hayloft In
a strange neighborhood 10 spend his
last hours The darby who owned the
hay saw a suspicious figure sinking
into his stable and came with his shot
gun % make the intruder a prisoner
Cautiously entering the stable. be de-
tected rustling in the hay and. aim
ting his gun IN the direction whence
the sound came yelled out:
Il got youl Doggone you. i got yonr'
The expiring wanderer raised bis
head and as be gazed down the gun
barrels replied wanly:
An q great git you gotT--Saturdsy
Evening Post