davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
Results From Morning Journal Want Ads
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
In 1914

passed al former achievements ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

lhe palitichl situation has reached
spfh gravity tl,ag 10 rrolong It
wspld g e slns Our own nationality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

f# Greer s. "a iaH R0i.raHai Ffves
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in HeIHta i.I4i So s ff Ma form 81
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tnH Ma4Fi ~ 8te california statute
sud has siusf fss fH Il csnri deel-
elQHs ifeHaHsis f~f religious. DeneNps
isaHs n1HeafsHfhf p4fhese ire exempt,
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fef# f contemplation 81 Death g
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ri Wbnh iimE iiTese Il also asnnfe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
GAMBOA CALLS
UPON MEXICANs
To CEASE WAR
Conference IN San Antonio
Presided Over By Former
Minister 0f Foreign Affairs,
adopts Peace Resolutions.

- 4aastsa ssssss4 esfessa tfsssa @asss
Ha Atta51 Ees ffB ga feae-
HH lisx faa leaders "a the
Parties H engaged En f6a mar e.
Wese fg terrase tha strife ard
aife ~ ii good - fils eeensF4. Vas
Had pa fbe MexAlo peaee confer
hHl1 Hsr today The RESOLUTION.
n ere Eu ~ mfsMse Is being
sfAHbfa hS fg Generals Car
fanxa Eia Nstgfens 1851. Zapafa.
Ang es. caa aH0 athae military ~
@ More naa se9 delegates from
aimaat kfg tiea os &e1.co and
every Hoi PARTY participated IA
fhs confidence whA uaa presided
over - tia Bolanss cache form
~ governor ~ Daaae@ The confer
enee adjourned lsfe today
wez8op for WcsieuHs.
81 tee aeeDHR address. Federico
aamNda m0#aaed sha ke9nois ~ sen-
ssuert phieh afes4 speaker foliQa
e4 mheh ha tsa fesieg u q house
CT Meaas aha Naaaeans ouig
Th convention de4eA nasn
pisa fa bfae aoai peace b De ap-
poigiDfnt f permanent commit
i.ee a. Asas a8ai q conference II
ne nlili oatlaia ~ tfr8sea Il the
earliest ~ te tifae Hfdofico Gam
ata former minister "a f0Feies re-
f4tianH 80 u ~ ealdnet and Fran
eie8 caf ai president Il Mexico
ssfaFfn ha Haefta ana Carrauza nd Z
mlHisfffiDns. wefe eieesed ehalrnen (
~ shis fomaiifee with power to
nafar faa Committees Ii the United
ssafee. NpalH cuba. Canada ana oih- (
~ eobuna where there are colonies !
~ aetHana 1hl committee IL 10 AZ /
range f8F another convention ia Mex
lse ae soon aa Answers aga received 4
frou ihe military offlcais 90 whom
the Npn ia addressed.
iisoiutipne Adopfcd.
1'fc resolution follows
He. me undersigned citizens 81
Ma8co. iu full exercise ~ our civil I
ASA political rights. who Ilye as the
mDai aninsrfea egllcs. have assem- I
bled here fadaf for securing the /
Uae.ficatien 81 ghe Hepuhlie 81 Mcxi- 7
90 iiY common agreement We here /
~ resolve shat 09r initial act win BE- I
~ turn " sou and al ihe military
chiefs that OCCUPY the different diyi- 4
.FianH Of fhe country. 10 = most solemn
nua public waH ~ AK you 70 cease
being ~ Wel and allow az 20 peace
abs return ~ nir country. which had I
nel hepn granted ua in the long civil |
Nsf ihai has hecn corrupilng the
counirs far the inRt four years
fhe mpneni has come 10 stop the
nnhrofherie war. aad propose that
forevef she arifi laI cleft that marks
the distance AstWeen the members at
The crest Hesiasn fansly, be shut
forever
knuuriiiaiixi Necessary.
From tAal ~ gather the following
~ ss
lhF pasiiiehl situation has reached
such gravity tl,as 10 psolong It
weHid he g lus our own nationality. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Ehrre tsefr ming DUFFY 3
F'rss Mar Wnahs.v Sec Sew
.rll WINS Ilut an ieiI usinr
a. : iau. i1asnsr1ila o. lad
f,a1 ! tsn1ls Die p'r1 !
~ ass&44 $50 asra - 80 Fft s.sr
-,ufr B f'll-s MIr 3 ins6s1.
ans 9 vzuIr 1p9fl efa1 is AEE
ulHtis a HlEu siHrs fu-t d, ny
tsnis Mr. EzT 3 HE..
III snutz g. E'nilH- "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

if-s-liuie inifir nurr1
81 Htums1t -vuiine liruff't
4uEunr ztufvI f.usf NAH
Nnalarr A. ili'af'lr- ]
1msmrt smr ndf'gT lsnutur
n 4 mHl saGr H1i1 efnp-
umdat "a RVS iuffI f'frs
MAI whistler a tnr tT'll.. Z
san --Ifsit'ill'f hrr -nl1 m
ais waalsf & WIS IillE IS -i-
Hlffss NJ WINK a. A m fEfi-
silril. hnrnQ siili-a'4 iff7fff-
xuua M 4uumalt fuiLiis
Miss -imlriH ii -4sis Ms
y l.i.i a. Philadelphia II.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
FRANCE GIVES A|D:J0
FUTURE MOTHERS
Government Offers 'so|ution for
Misfortune Resulting From
German Invasion.

PARIS, Fab. 25.-France has just
taken up the most delicate task that
has yet been imposed on 1t In the
present war.
This is the determination to extend
government aid to those French
women forced into motherhood by
German soldiers in the districts occu-
Pied by the enemy. and to offer every
possible help and protection to tho
mothers and children soon to be born.
The government is especially anx-
ious to reduce the probability Of any
form of infantiGide on the part of the
thousands OF women. who in the next
few months, must become mothers AS
q re esult Of the German invasion.
Several meetings Of the cabinet have
perfected plans, for taking care both
for seeing that the mothers are re-
lieved OF certain portion OF the mem
tai anxiety and distress that other
wise would attend the birth OF the in
fants. but for notification in ample
''sin Since e' lssss u.s. Wien wsen France first realised
that her actual existence was being
threatened by the decrease In her birth
rate, "A large number of laws have been
passed for the, protection Of women
unfortunate circumstances.
In addition, number Of measures
have just been perfected. In the first
place the prospective mothers are to be
given all needed medical help at the ex-
pense OF the state. They are to be
relieved of complying with existing
regulations which govern the birth Of a
child. and the state Ia to relieve the
mother at once OF the Gaze of the child,
and conceal every possible trace OF the
origin of the child.
The state. also. will pledge itself. in
addition to caring for the child. to main.
tain records Of identity that will enable
the mother at any time In the future.
should she ever care to do 20. to re-
claim her baby
In the few months that will yet elaps6
the state will make every effort possible
TO secure the promises Of the women
affected to accept this solution Of the
mist ortunel which the war has forced
uDOu them
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
SAYS ROCK ISLAND
REPORTS ARE FALSE
Accountant Declares Practically
Worthless Securities Were
Counted Huge Assets

That the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company reported to
Its stockholders as assets worth mil
lions. securities OF subsidiaries which
generally are considered Of little or no
G. Sharood, expert accountant, for the
commission. at the reopening Of the in
quiry into the railroads finances by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Sharood said that the Rock Island 9
June 30. 1914, declared the corporation
had a surplus Of S6,l99.s4i. To obtain
this showing. Sharood said. the company
included stock Of the Trinity and Bra
EOS valley railroad as worth 100000.
whereas 1t really 10 worthless because
Snd Snsr y operating at a loss OF 100000 a
The Rock Islands holdings Of bonds
Of the Toledo, st. Louis and Western
were listed as worth u. .S00. 900. and bonds
Of the Chicago and Alton as worth $685.
0oo According to Sharood's testimony.
the securfties are worth only about
Securities of the Nebraska Central
railroad and Of the Nebraska Central
Construction Company. held by the
Rock Island to the extent Of $500. 900. are
worthless. the witness asserted.
Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel for the
ness the statement that should the Rock
Islands holdings be rated at their true
value, no actual surplus would appear.
On June 3, 1901. sharood said. the
Rock Island had a surplus Of 80. .o63, 1884,
and on June 30. 1904. surplus Of S22.
years
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
EXHIBITION OPENS At
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
Comprehensive Collection Of
FoIkcraft Shown at Trus.
tees Reception.

One Of the most comprehensive ex-
hibits OF folk craft ever shown here
was opened today at the Neighbor-
hood House, where trustees are hold
ing their annual reception.
Manchu embroideries, Just begin
ming to be initiated and sold In this
country, are shown. The work was
brought here especially for the col
lection. Specimens OF Swedish weav-
Ing. OF tho Met meshes and fringes
done by the children in France, Ger
man weaving patters. and samples of
American weaving have been arrang-
cd by J. p. 8. Neigh. who directs the
industrial work at the settlement.
Metal work as done by the boys of
Sweden. and by classes at Neighbor-
hood House. italian. hand loom work
and that OF the st. Lawrence Can
adams, who crop their own wool and
do their own spinning and dyeing.
also were displayed.
Ono of tho most attractive rooms at
the exhibit was that given over to
silks dyed at Neighborhood House.
With these are samples OF the silks Of
Java. Holland, and France.
Equally interesting was the exhibit of
domestic science work done in the model
house. Glasses In housekeeping were
conducted ell afternoon.
The dressmakinag class was at work
Under the direction Of the College
Women's Club q class in millinery is
being conducted to give employment to
young women. Conducted as an ex.
.mss Win , ess: ssx n.a ys. !: na ss
club will make q canvass Of openings
for the young women trained there.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
NEW FIGHT BEGINS
TO SAVE BECKER
Attorney Manton Tells Court He
Has Evidence to Justify Re-
trial of Ex.PoIiceman.

NEW YORK. Feb. &.-Another
legal fight to save former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker twice sentenced to the
chair at Sing Sing for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal. was begun today
when Martin L. Manton counsel for
Becker. moved for a new hearing on
the ground Of newly discovered evidence
for the defense. The hearing was be-
fore Justice Barlow S. Weeks. in the
criminal branch Of the supreme court.
As in all the other court sessions re-
lating. to Becker. Mrs Becker was
present and displayed Keen interest In
the proceedings. She looked much
brighter and more cheerful today than
during the last narrowing days OF her
husbands second trial.
In presenting the motion, Manton
said the application was made on the
ground that one OF the States witness
es, testified falsely to material fact
at the second trial OF Charles Becker"
District Attorney Perkins and an as
sistant occupied the counsel table. and
after Manton began speaking. Mrs.
Becker was offered q chair at the table.
Manton is basing his motion for a
new hearing on the alleged reputation
by James Marshall. colored. Of his tes-
timony regarding the Harlem confer
enCc.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
To Put on Flesh
and Increase Weight
A Physician's Advice.

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds Of good solid fat-making
food every day and still do not In
crease in weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many of the plump.
chunky folks eat very lightly and
bosh to say that this 10 the nature
of the individual. 1t isn't Natures
way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers Of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough Of the food
they eat to maintain life and sem
blance Of health and strensth. stuff
a day won't make them gain a single
"stay there" pound. All the fat-pro-
ducing elements OF their food just
stay in the intestines until they pass
from the body as waste. What such
people need IL something that will
that their blood can absorb them and
deposit them all about the body
something. too. that will multiply
their red blood corpuscles and in
crease their blood's carrying power.
For such condition ! always
recommend eating Sargol tablet
with every meal. sargol is not, as
a scientific combination Of six Of the
most effective and powerful flesh
building elements known to chemis-
try. 1t Is absolutely harmless, yet
wonderfully effective and single
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect Of increasing the weight
of thin man or woman from three
to Ave pounds week. Sargol is sold
by Jas. O'Donnell and other good
druggists everywhere on positive
guarantee OF weight increase or
money bsck.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach Aeidity

Nine-tenths of all cases OF stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too
much acid. In the beginning the stom-
ach itself Is not diseased, but II this
acid condition Is allowed to continue,
the acid is very likAy to eat into the
stomach walls and produce stomach ul-
GERS. which may render a radical surgi-
cal operation necessary even to prolong
life. Therefore. an "acid stomach" is
really a dangerous condition. and shov1d
be treated seriously. 1t is utterly USE
less to take pepsin and ordinary stom-
ach tablets. The excess acid or stomach
hyperacidity must be neutralized by the
administration of an efficient antacid.
For this purpose the best remedy is
bisurated magnesia taken in teaspoon
ful doses in a fourth of glass of wa
ter after each meal. Larger quantities
may be used II necessary, as 1t is abso-
lutely harmless. BE sure to ask your
druggist for the b!surated magnesia
as other forms OF magnesia make ef-
fective mouth washes. but they have
not the same action on the stomach as
the bisurated.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Y. w. G. A. to Entertain
Navy Secretary and Wife

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
icls are to be tha guests of honor at the
supper at tho Y. w. c. A. Saturday
evening. when the membership campaign
hf that organization is formally closed.
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. chairman Of
the membership committee. is to be
toastmstress.
Besides Secretary Daniels the speakers
will be Miss Florence NJ. Brown. gen.
eral secretary Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce.
first vice president, and Miss Mabel Mel
son Thurston. fourth vice president. A
chorus from the gymnasium class will
sing an original song to the tune of Tip
perary."
Today thirty new members were added
TO the rolls. twenty-five by the Aero
planes" and eight by the Automobiles "
This make a total Of Sl4 brought in so
far
The detailed scores made by the teams
today follows: Aeroplanes. division A,
Miss. Susan r. Cults. commodore, Is
division b, Mrs. Fannie McAilister. com
modore. 3 division &. Miss Estelle Fos-
ter, commodore 3; automobiles. division
a, Mrs. T. II. Mitchell. general. 4: di-
vision r. Miss Ellen Love, general
and division c. Miss Ida Johnson, gen.
cral 3.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
PLEADS
FOR AGED CLERKS
Protests Against Dismissal Of
Former Soldiers From Rolls
Of Postoffice.

In the course Of the discussion Of the
postoffice appropriation bill in the SEN
ate yesterday. Senator Penrose protest.
ed against the removal OF old soldiers
from the service of the Postoffice De-
partment on tho ground Of superannua-
tion. He referred to some Of the re-
movals in the Washington office and
read newspaper editorials to demon
strate that the old soldiers we're being
unfsirly dealt with.
Senator Penrose has long urged a
system Of pension and retirement for
the Government employees. He spoke
against removals for old age not only In
the Postoffice Department. but In the
Government service generally.
aged employees Of the Postoffice De-
partment had been removed because Of
"the penalty Of getting old"
Senator Penrose in urging q pension
"Mr. President. deny that some such
provision as this is in any way in the
nature Of q xratuity or a git. I claim
that 1t can be proven by figures to be
not only in the interest Of greater cf-
in the administra9ion % Of the 81 postoffice
Department. How does the Government
gain by retaining on the pay rolls su-
Perannuated employees who arc unable to
do any work, but whom no one has the
render public charges on the commu-
nifty? The Government cannot gain oy
such a system as that. whereas. on the
contrary, II the superannuated employe
could be retired at half pay or on any
other proper basis. and some active
young man or young woman. most like
ly on a salary lower than that which
the superannuated employe was receiv-
Ing. could be assigned to his work and
perform his duty to the Government.
the Government certainly might be the
gamer and clearly would not be much
the loser from a financial point Of
view"
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
"C|TZEN" WILSON
'JABS HIGH SOCIETY
World Would Never Miss Smart
Set, He Tells Berea College
Meeting.

Smart society was jabbed by Presi-
dent Wilson in an address before the
Berea College meeting in Continental
Memorial Hall last night.
1T Is amusing sometimes to see the
airs high society gives Itself" said tho
President. High society Is for those
who have stopped working and no long
er have anything important to do The
world could dispense with hign society
and never miss it,
The Chief Executive explained that
he addressed the audience not as Presi-
dent Of the United States. but rather
as a plain citizen. interested in the
work of Berea College, at Berea. KY.
an institution aiming for the uplift of
Appalachian America residents and the
educating OF the ignorant Southern
mountaineers. President Wilson prais ed
Pr. William Goodell Frost president of
the college.
There are colleges and colleges" he
my life doing what is called teaching.
but most of the pupils Of most OF our
universities systepatically resist being
taught. l remember being somewhat
comforted and reassured some years
ago. after l had taught for ten or hf-
OF mine at Yale University. who
had taught for twenty years. that he
had found that the human mind had
infinite resources for resisting the in
PRODUCTION OF knowledge"
Justice Hughes, of the United States
Supreme Court, who presided, explain
ed that there are about 1900, 900 Arheri-
cans OF Scotch and English descent,
who are subjects OF the aims Of Berea
College. Dr. Frost referred to Ap-
palachian America as the backyard
of eight States" and outlined the plans
OF the college to meet the social. eco.
nomic, and educational needs OF the
mountaineers.
DR.. Frederick G. Bonser. of Colum.
bia University and Hamilton W. Ma
bic also spoke
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Noseless Dogs~Not
Recognized byLaw
If Fido Has Nothing to Hang
Muzzle On-Well, That's Not
Up to the Judge.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga dog is pre-
sumed to have a nose. II 1t hasn't. you
can't blame the city Of New York for
It. 1t ought to have one. and that's
the end of the matter.
So Justice Lehman. Of the supreme
court, ruled when he dismissed a writ
Of habeas corpus sued for by Mrs. Mary
knoblauch, wife Of Charles E. Knob
LAUGH. the banker. and owner Of
kuroki Kuroki is the noseless dog. n
Boston bull. with a frontispiece strictly
In two dimensions.
Mrs. Knoblauch was summoned for
falling to put q muzEle on Kuroki.
Her defense was simple. She said she
couldn't, any more than she could put
q muzzle on q soup plate A test was
made of the case. and Mrs. knoblauch
technically went to the Tcmbs. when a
writ Of habaes corpus was applied for.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Extra Session Talk
Secuted by Solons
Senate Alone Could Not Enact
Legislation, and President
Can Make Appointments.

Although there have been suggestions
of special session of the Senate after
March 4 for the purpose Of confirming
nominations and ratifyins the Colombia
and Nicaragua treaties, Senate leaders
today doubted whether such a session
would be held.
Such a session could not enact legisla-
ton. and 1t would require long sitting
It might be possible to confirm trade
commission appointments at such ses-
sion. In case part or all of them 70
over. However. President Wilson has
convinced himself that he can make
recess appointments to the trade com-
mission and SO 1t IL not essential to have
a special session Of the Senate for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
President Invited to
m. p. Church Conference

President Wilson was invited today to
attend the annual conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church here, be-
ginning April Z. tn invitation was pre-
sented by the Rev. Louis Randall, Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Church; the Rev.
J. w. Balderson. Of the Congress Stree.
Church. and the Rev. e. A. Sexsmith.
Of the North Carolina Church.
Congressman Adamson Of Georgia in
troduced the delegation to the Presi-
dent, who said that u he returned from
the San Francisco Exposition in time
he would endeavor to attend one OF the
sessions.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Places 17O New Lights
In East Potomac Park

Col. w. W. I1arts. officer i'm charge Of
public buildings and grounds. has COM
pleted the installation of 10 electric
lights around the new roadway in East
Potomac Park. which will make the
park available for motorists at night
There is a three-mile roadway skirting
the park, which has been macada mized
except for a short stretch. This is the
first step taken in the Improvement of
East Potomac Park. which lies east OF
the PennsS lvania railroad embankment
1t Is the intention eventually to i'm
prove this strip as a public playground.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Policeman Kills
Brother Officer
Jersey City Cop Admits Murder,
Claiming Victim Had Tor
melted Him For Years.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. &.-Patrolman
Charles Hill met his death from the
muscle Of the pistol of a brother police
man: Vincent Cashin. following an al
legged alteration. today.
Five shots were fired. one of the bull.
let's piercing Hills heart.
Cashin was arrested and brought to
police headquarters. where. 1t is said.
ne admitted that had slain Hill. but not
For more than q year, he said, there
had been bad blood between them, Hin
tormenting him because he had been on
the force only nineteen months.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Awarded $4,000 for
Leg Cut Off By Train

GOSHEN. N. Y. Feb. 26-James Nc
Auliffe. wheeled into court. was given
a $4,000 verdict against the New York
Central railroad. A previous verdict.
s32, ,0oo was reversed in the appellate
division.
McAuliffe. a brakeman. was struck
by the Chicago express In 19l? and lost
a leg.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Jeff TeSreau Settles
Girls $4,000 Suit

roe cJeff') Tesreau. Giant baseball
pitcher. about to depart for the South
ern training camp. settled the SIS 900
breach OF promise action brought by
Miss Clara Young. OF Perryville, Mo.
cret.
Miss Young declared the baseball star
proposed marriage in December, 1872,
and that she accepted.