davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
LABOR CONGRESS- WANTS
PRICES REGULATED


London. June 30.-A special trades
union congress Of 900 delegates rep
Ircscutng 100000 organized workers
met I'm London today and adopted a
resolution asking tine government TO
take steps to regulate The prices of
food and fuel The resolution eX-
presses the view that price regulation
could be enforced only by "a depart
meut of the government with power
to commander and distribute food
lana fuel fix freight rates, requisition
home crops ard establish standard
prices for fuel The mover Of the
resolution said prices had increased
80 per cent owing largely TO the rise
in ffeights and the greater cost Of
coal
The congress also adopted an alter
native resolution in favor Of gov
.ernment ownership Of an merchant
shipping still another resolution de-
clares that if the government offers
objection to the proposals Of the CON
gress. immediate steps viii be taken
to press for such advances in wages
as are necessary to maintain "A proper
standard of living
The congress also adopted a resOlu-
tion asking for an increase Of SO per
cent in old age pensions during the
period Of high prices
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
Lnns ron MIDDLE NGEn.

t.Dttor to New York Tribune
In rcpi, To- the letter on middle-ared
job hunters / would say that there
are many positions open TO the mid
0le-aged, both men and women II
they would reconcile themselves 60
public opinion Instead of fighting
against lt also bee willing to- begin on
small pay and take what is offered
There is too much coddling of the
very young parents work themselves
10 death ana far beyond their men
tai capacity, too. for the sake Of glv-
inF their self-imuortant son or their
tYHWHY duuEhtor 'd chance instead
OF compelling them to aid iu the fam
lily support Of which they are q
part
While speed ana per" are attu-
butcs Of the very yuuug, experience
ANA good manners should he the nall
mark OF tho mtddle-aged and many
people prefer the latter for RESPONSE
Die positions.
Here Is "a list OF occupations open
90 men OF 40 and over Hotel clerk,
night watrhman. stugedoor man pro-
perry man ttheateD, private secre-
WrN tt0 include tNpewritiug and stem
opraphyD. sexton of church, superiu-
ANiiAtlt NtINk ihNtN'i NA N' hNA& Va
public buildng reeistr Of manu-
scripts, translator of same. interpret
Ter dt court proceedings. travelling
companion courier tto include "a
knowledge ot foreign money. history
OF bindings knowledge of foreign
custowsl companion TO invalid. tutor
TO backward Boy generally useful man
tu old man cor woman ,not y8leO, tu
shop mIN tickets pay and collect bills,
keen accounts write letters. etef
dresser aud travelling companion TO an
actor
trust this list viii pc usetul For
"a woman, II stul attractive, 1t h. much
more difficult Here ls q list
Hotel huusekcrper dressmakug ur
millinery either al home or work
supplied hN thc large stores or on
salary dvmunstrator iu store of pat-
cnts and food. etc. travelling com
paniou knowledge of languages ne-
cessaryl, typewriter and steuoEraph-
tr matrou ut institution mistress Of
hotel linen room (repairs ana listingl
clerk. translator companion to invalid
Cr aged person This may include per-
hQnbl service such as hairdressing.
manicure on ptdicure WORT, ntndng
letter writing bookkeeping ON small
scale. paying bills and collecting,
travelling, etc. Nerv arduous. but us
ually well paIdl uhuperouc to Young
woman ui wealth Obis requires a.
Eood appearance a. Ws+eSt deport-
ment and tagtD Above an both men
and women tuo matter what their
standing and qualifications may hel
should realize that paid position
means suhservicnoe. regardless Of the
employers superiority OF otherwise.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
L0UNGERS SEE
UNUSUAL SIGHT WHEN
MOVIE ACTORS APPEAR

tsetcJtt cosHtsronr ttcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa Pc. June 80 IA thrilling, pa
triotIg dramas>was enacted yesterday
morning on the plaza The first ink
ling that the hnbitual bench warmers
had that something was lu the WIND
was when the daughter Df one Of the
Pueblo Indians employ ed on The new
museum building marched across the
plaza dressed IN an Of her Indian fin
cry including legengs and Moqui
shawl She made straight for the
END of the Santa Fo Trail mOnu-
nent A moment later an automo-
bile rolled up and from II descended
Miss May SrrRere. dressed In the coz
uma OF Spanish sen0rita. Then
carriage drawn by pair OF spank
ing bays turned around the corner at
the historic fonda and from II alight-
cd Miss Sarah Tudor Parsons dress
ed az Columbia.
IN the meanwhile, Jess Nushaun,
carving The Carlos Bent flag and
guarded by q stout lnfantryman in
khaki, crossed the plaza. l}y this
time crowds began TO gather and to
cape I'm wonder The last 10 arrive
were w ~ simpson and other Santa
F'g railway officials, with motion
picture camera 8nd operators. The
camera was soon as busy as a machine
gun at Nerdun and fired away at a
drama enacted by the five partici-
pants mentioned, the climax Of which
would have gladdened the heart Of
Dr. David starr Jordan tor Colum-
hia Mexico and the Pueblo queen
embraced each othor over the end of
the trail marker while less Nus
baum waved the stars ana stripes,
and the national guardsman stood at
tenion looking bravely into the very
lens Of the camera
The film will introduce The moving
pictures of the cliff dwellings. mis-
sion churches, mountains. canyons.
forests. snowhanks. Indian pueblos
and an the other wonderful sights
that motion ana panoramic cameras
have been swapping in TINS vicinity
the past ten days undor the supcri-
sion of Mr simpson, who left this
afternoon with his party for the Ra-
mon vigil grant as guests OF Ashley
Pond and H H. Brooks to sup
lion hunt within twenty-five miles Of
Santa Fe and with the eff dwellings
as q setting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
HEALTH OF TROOPS TO
BE SAFEGUARDED


san Antonio, Tex June 30-Ado-
quatp preparations to preserve the
health of troops now moving to the
border and to care for the sick and
those who might 1e wounded in event
OF clash with Mexico practically have
been completed
Base hospitals capable Of caring for
500 patients each already arc estab-
lishcd at san Antonio and al Fort
Bliss There also Is smaller base
hospital at Douglas, Ariz
Arrangements have ben made to es-
tahIeh other base hospitals at Fort
Crockett near Galveston. Eagle Pass,
Laredo and ogales Camp hospitals
have been established along the bor-
der
a report reached Fort Sam Houston
late last night that bandits had made
raid ON the bridge guard al Mac
Doua, Tex but later il was learned
that the report was untrue and grew
out OF Fight between the two soldiers
of the guard i'm which b0th We're
wounded
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
HAVE NOu BEEN SWINnLED?
fEurfu and EIreade.

A so-colled cooperative oTeaniZa-
ton offers automobile owners the OPP
porlunity 20 secure standard makes Of
tires. supplies, and various accessor-
los at exceedingly low prices. First YOU
must Join the association. which is
done by paying au annual fee Of $40.
Then sou receive o. catalogue which
N similar to the catalogues OF promi-
ncut accessory houses. but II contains
discount sheet quoting prices ia
some cases lower than the cost of
manufacture
But when YOU send ina YOUR order
for the standard goods listed you re-
cciye q reply that they are Just out
Of those goods and YOU are urEed TO
purchase an unknown brand which
they carry Tile Joker IN tile whole
scheme rs little clause I'm the CON
tract which says that they win furn-
igh the standard goods "Wbcn IN
stock
Muny representatives Of one Of
these organizations In Canada were
tried ON The charge Of fraud. and
pleaded guilty Tho American Auto,
mobile association reports the exist
oncc Of similar associations IN this
country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
SIR ROGER EASEMENT.


Io 'hofe VINO nave Followed the
course ot the vigorous prosecutions
pF 'ne Hri'lhh government Of the men
fnh"F'o ~ tne recent lrish feoeiiion
y he'd occasion no surprise mat SIR
t''Fe' easement admittedly the leaa-
'l 81 '"e movement was convicted OF
"'Rh 'e'Hon ana condemned TO
'"'th Nhen % comes TO enforcing
lh'if 'HNs tl' Enklish arc very M
''"i people. lh"' SIR HoHers he"I-
ing was h' IONS postponed III the only
surprising uh'"f aooul nus tt'al
'h TINS SIDE OF thc Atlantic lhere
eNis's " pre'N FeneI" feeling of sym
p"'hf t"r me misguided QuiNot'c
ie'def ot q iorloIn hope whose career
81 rear useIuIhess is now brought ="
an hsior'ous ana disRraceful emo.
lhe heiicI prevails mat Sir Roger S
slhs were more Of the head thao the
he"it ana ihet ciemonry could he
SHOWN without any severe strain ON
me majesty 81 the iaw.
lhai every device known TO the law
VIII Toe I'tor'ed 70 ia the effort to
save the life of the condemned man
goes without the sayinE There seems
little hope That thc verdict win Dee
s'l aH'de Much more ,s required to
oN'rinIn The finding Of % jury in Eng
d
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

London, June 30. The assertion
that the abandonment OF the Declara-
tIon Of London means a further tight
cnlng Of the bloCkade Is pure non
sense" said Lord Cecil minister of
war trade 10 The Associated Press to-
day in discussing effects of the en-
tcnte's economic war against the cen
trul powers
"Discardlue the declaration means
a return TO the fundamental priuci-
pies OF international law I'm which the
United states and Great Britain have
gone side by side in the past, although
Tie application of principles differed
somewhat among European nations
Two chief reasons led us 10 aban-
don the declaration FIRST there was
the Zamora decision which, white de-
yelopine no application by English
courts Of international law. plainly
showed that the priNy council was uu-
satisfied with existing orders i'm coun-
OH which, based on the Declaration Of
London might diminish but could not
strengthen our rfRhts The second
point was duo TO The fact that lt was
moi an easily dcfpndable position for
the British government TO say II
would adopt some clauses of the Dec
laration while ignoring or qualifying
others
"rhe American critic who said the
torpedoing Of the Declaration Of Lon
don WAS am effort to tighten our legal
position rather than to tighten actual
blockade was quito right In his dag
nosis.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

ness. the charge being based solely
upon the theory hat the discovery OF
arsenic IN the hode Of Peck aet n
motion O train of circumstances that
led to the conviction OF his murderer
Here s an interesting point for the
lawyers io settle. and one that SO
far aa We are advised has never bee
fefc been adiudlcated Apparently
some basis for legal .uou exists for
the attorneys for the Peek estate have
offered the physician t2.500 in settle
ment OF his claim, which would indl-
cate that thel recoeulze that here Is
something ~ merit n his contention
and that only tho amount Involved ia
ia dispute
But n physician NAV recover such
an amount for having dlscoYored cVi-
denees OF crime. why would not a
similar suit against the estate lic in
favor Of hc detective who uuesuhed
the identity ~ the criminal the po-
lIcemuD who made the arrest the
witnesses whose testimony forged the
chain around the culprit. and an the
ether persons who TOOK part In the
intermediate steps leading 70 his con-
yicuoua AS hefore stated. no ques-
tion Of expert testimony il involved
I'm this claim Immediately after his
arrest Waite made fun confession
that hc had administered arsenic to
his fatheriu-iaw. and the only Ques-
tioB presented AZ his trial was as TO
his mental responsibility for the
crime
incidentally The claim furnishes an
Illuminating example Of the manner
.n which the wealthy are subjected TO
oNtortionote charges for no other
reason than that they are able to pay
The chances are that this same ply
sIcian would have performed an au-
topsy on the body OF q man or small
means for a hundred dollars and
would have considered himself we'll
paid at thaf The detection of arr
seuio poisoning IN tho stomach Of a
deceased person is matter that re-
quires no extraordinary degree Of
acicntifia skill There are thousands
Of chemists n the United states who
can do what this physician did and
do IL just as well as he rho fact
that Peck was a millionaire did not
nuke the autopsy amy more difficult
but 4 seems 10 have lent an enorm-
ously increased value to the servlcea
Of the man who performed g. II mny
be human nature to charge a man on
the basis Of his ability TO pay. but IL
Is Far from being lust
The outcome Of this suit will he
watched with interest. not only by
men but by the public at
large Aside from the connection H.
has with the sensational Waite muir
der trial it win establish a principle
Of law that viii affect In an import.
ant manner the rights Of parties huy-
ing amy share in the detection and
prosecution OF crime
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
HOW GENERAL GRANT MADE
WAR.

''tiH'i "i t.t - ''At"'Hi
determined first to use tho great
est number Of troops practicable
against the armed force OF the enemy
prerentink him from using the same
force a. different seasons against first
one and then another of our armies,
ANA the possibility Of repose for re-
fitting and producing necessary sup
plies for carrying ON resistance. Sec
und, TO hummer continuously aEainst
the armed force OF the cnomy ana
his resources until by mere atuition
II n no other way there should be
nothing left TO him but an equal sub
mission with the loyal section Of our
common country TO the constitution
ANA laws ~ the land
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
no nenrxscnt Crnnt nonr.l

East lns Vegas " NJ. june SEC
II. b Turner un engineer of wide exc
perience has been employed bN the
laa Vegas graut board 20 represent
It's interests iu the building of tho IN
tsauon works S $. carroll "a mem
Der OF state Engineer Frcughs staff
has been hired tu act as resident en-
Eluetr he will spend an his tim,
ou Che dBmsite, Watching material
used and construction methods to SEQ
that they conform 20 The speeific8-
tiAuH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
With Scissors and Paste


Like to a ship upon q snoreless ocean
Manned IS ain ever-arowlng crew of
years
My ne slips onward. and with vain
devotion
Ny soul stands silent at The helm
and steers
II one strong wind would blow direct
and single.
Then would [ turn wherever it
might call
But many winds there are that madly
miusle
And ! must trim my sails 10 favor
ALL
So whether be drifting or be sailing.
know not and alas shall never
know.
MY lfe Is one desire, unapailiug.
That some strong settled single
wind would blow
robert Cameron Rogers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
WANT AUTHORITY FOR
EMERGENCY BONDS


Washington, June 30.-Authoritv Of
congress 90 issue bonds necessary to
meet extraordinary expenses I'm con-
will be sought boy the administration
ns o. result uf AN agreement reached
today hy Secretary MCAdou. Senator
simmons chairman of the senate fl
nance committee, and Representative
kitchtu, chairman of the house WAYS
ana means committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
SIN GATHERS n0sIs-

Kingdom OF Heaven toward which
we pray,
Whether ahght Of sun or star
Kingdom OF Heaven toward which
We Ncarn
'Tis whore the little children are'
They keep for us, secure and sweet,
youth unassailed by winters rime,
And are hostage given TO be
Time.
And there. amid the ways Of peace
Through Christs lovc-iiRhted gar
den,l8nds,
She wanders with untroubled heart
and gathers roses in her hands
Meredith Nicholson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
4 NOVEL CONTENTION

The physician who performed the
autopsy ou the bodE " The LATTE John
+ Peck. as q result o. which 10 was
discovered ihst the millionaire had
come 70 his death through arsenic
poisoning "a result which was follow b.
ed IS the arrest and subsequent cone
e1ctlon Of Dr Arthur Warren Waite
for murder-has filed suit against The
Peck estate for fg5o0g for his ssr-
vices ia performing the autopsy.
There Is no claim that this amount
is due for services "a an expert Wit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

Two years ago suffered from fire.
puent attacks of stomach trouble and
hliousncss. writes Miss Emma Ner-
hryke Lima. Ohio ~ could eat very
little food that agreed with me and
became SO dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that ] had % take
hold of something TO keen from fall
iue SecinE Chomberlains Tablets
advertised ! decided TO try them l
improved RAPIDLY Obtainubie every
where
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
0TT0MANS REPORT
VICTORY IN PERSIi


I CoustUuttuoule June 30 tvia Lon
( ldon) Russian troops IN Persia have
Z withdrawn from their fortified posi-
/ items near Eerlud after two desperate
attacks, which were repulsed ty the
Turks says todays official Turkish
announcements Turkish troops are
pursuing the enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01
NIrNicnn Rnnds nnIinc.

NeW York. June 50-A sale OF
Mexican government z per cent de-
heutGre bonds was reported ou the
stock exchange today az 21ia cents
decline Ut 22s points from the last
previous sale Va February.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

For the fact chat they are auye and
back ou American soil TODAY the
Wenty-three American troopers cap-
tured al CauIzal may congratulate
themselves that tney had nieper
luck
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-01

From El paso comes the story that
Dr David starr Jordan was not all
lowed 60 Nolb u the parks OF that
eiiy Tor fear harm might come 90
him from the squirrels is this s
comeback an tbe doctor for what he
said about El Paso weather?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26

We help you to reduce the high cost of
living by offering bargains in the little
things, the kind you buy often. When you
enter the store don't stop until you have
reached our bargain counter.
Assorted Buttons, all kinds and descrip-
tons; up to $1.00 dozen, at, card5c
Nice Patterns of Embroidery, at, yd.5c
Hose; 15c and 25c values at, pair, 1oc
Dress Braids, at, per yard 1c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
LUMbEMEN WILL
HEAR GOOD TALKS
At Meeting HERE
Dean Of Missouri School Of
Journalism to Discuss
Better Advertising"

An address on Better Advertising
by. Prof. j. B. Powell, dean of the
School of Journalism of the Universe
ty of Missouri, will be one Of the inn
portant features of the program for
the annual convention of the Arkan-
sas Retail Lumber Dealers associa7
ton, which Is to be held in Pine Bluff
May Is and q, according to the an
noincement Of j. B. Webster OF Lit
tie Rock, secretary Of the association.
Mr.. Webster visited Pine Bluff sew
eral days ago, and conferred with To-
cal members Of the organization, and
with Secretary E. B. Bloom OF the
chamber of commerce, relative to the
preparations for the convention,
which will be attended not only by the
retail lumber dealers from all sec
tions OF the state, but also by a mum.
Der Of prominent sawmill men and
i Wholesale lumbermen, from this and
other states.
Mayor Simon Bloom will welcome
the delegates and an address in re.
Spouse will be given by L. r. Putnam
81 the Northwest Arkansas Lumber
company, Fayetteville. Only tht OPP
ening exercises are programmed fol
the first morning. The annual lunch.
con will follow and the convention
will start in earnest with the after
noon meeting President J. W
Trieschmann Of the East Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
TAKES FIVE TO Pen;
BRINGS one FROM IT
Negro WHO Has Just Completed Two.
Year Sentence for Assault to
XIII, Wanted in Lincoln.

Sheriff r.. II. williams yesterday
conveyed to the state penitentia1y at
Little Rock two white men and three
negroes, sentenced to terms for vari.
GUS offenses. "A. l.. Currell and
Charles Young, white, are to serve
one year each for selling liquor in
violation of the Newberry law; Rich
ard Settles is, under life sentence for
the murder of Tom Tucker, white, at
Plum Bayou, last October; Jim Reed
will serve nine years foi assault to
kill, and George Smith is to serve two
years for cattle thefts.
Sheriff Williams brought from Lit
tie Rock Harry Hill, alias Poor
Boy" negro who has just completed
a two-year term for assault to kill
and is wanted in Lincoln. county on
similar charge. Mr.. Williams took
charge of the negro to accommodate
Sheriff McGraw of Lincoln, who was
unable to go to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
rev. ". G. WATSON TO 5.
REMOVE TO LITTLE ROCK
Financial Commissioner OF GalIOway
College Having Handsome Home
Built I'm Capictal City.

Rev. w. c. Watson, financial COM
missioner for Galloway college, al
Searcy, and who has made his nome
in Pine Bluff for near four years past,
IS having handsome home erected
in Little Rock, and expects to re-
move to that city about. June l.. to
reside there in future. -
DR.. Watson is one Of the most popu-
lar and most h 'ghly respected and
generally esteemed residents of this
city and section, and with his family
has occupied a prominent position in
the city's, religious and social circles.
81 regret exceedingly to leave Pine
Bluff he said yesterday. Hbecause I
would rather live here than anywhere
else in the state. Little Rock is more
centrally located for my work, how
ever, and for that reason | am virtu-
ally compelled to make the change
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
FORMAL Opening Of
JINkS' SHOW MONDAY
Indictment Weather Causes Postpone
ment Of Inauguration Of Big
Spring Carnival.

Because of the rain of yesterday.
and the muddy condition of the
ground as a result, the Jinks big
spring carnival was not given its
formal opening yesterday afternoon,
as had been. scheduled. and the an
nounc ement, was made that the open
ing will be had M onday afternoon.
Everything iss in readiness at the
carnival grounds AT Main street and
Tenth to Twelfth avenues. All the
features supplied by the International
Shows are On the grounds, all the
free attractions are ready. the big
concert band is all wound up" for
the start, and preparedness" is the
watchword Of all the attaches.
The Jinks announced yesterday that
the entire carnival grounds will be
brilliantly Illuminated, that all the
shows have been censored" and
found perfectly satisfactory. and that
the friends of the organization can
rest assured of an enjoyable and thor
oughly enterta ming time, by attend
ing the carnival.
The band paraded through the
business section of the city last n ght,
entertaining quite a crowd in front
Of The Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26

Lumber company, Paragould, will
make his annual address, and reports
will be submitted by Secretary Web
ster of Little Rock and Treasurcr II.
F. Rieff, also of this CITY,
Addresses during the morning will
include one on 1.-THE Business Mans
Interest in Better Farming" by E. j.
Bcdman, chairman of the Arkansas
Profitable Farming committee, Little
Rock; Interests Common to Manu-
facturers and Retailers Of Lumber"
by w. T.. Murray of the Fordyce Lum-
Der Co., who, with o. o. Axley of the
Southern Lumber company at War
rem lis IA member of the executive
committee of the Southern Pine asso-
citation of Arkansas; the address by
Mr.. Powell on advertising: Public
ity, the Lumberman's Need" by j. r.
Moorhead, secretary Of the South
western Lumberman's association,
Kansas City, and a talk on the &um-
berman's fraternity by julius sSeidel,
shark of the universe, Concatenated
Order of Hoo Hoo, st. Louis.
: III the evening of the first day the
visitors will he. guests of the Long
Bell Lumber company of Kansas City,
at an entertainment at one of the Pine
Bluff theatres Following that the
annual banquet, rendered by the Pine
Bluff chamber of commerce, will be
given at the Hotel Pines.
Thrift and Healthy Business Con
1itions"' will be the subject of the
first address May q, by r. E. Wait
secretary Of the Arkansas Bankers
association, of Little Rock. F. l.. Will
hanson of the Dewey Portland Ce.
ment company, will talk on handling
OF cement by lumber dealers. "Lum
bcrmen and Mutual Insurance" viii
We the subject or an address by F. B
Fowler of the Indiana Lumberhen's
Mutual Insurance company, Indian
apolis. Committee reports, election
Of officers, selection of the 1917 con
vention place, and talk on "Pia cti
cal Suggestions" by E. D. Ferguson
Of Blytheville, will conclude the meet
| Ing. A visit over the city and orive
Al