davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
Successor Not Suggested.

f1hNtNsf7bt wv tfehs>FN
The president in his letter Of ac-
ceptance expressed regret at the sec
retarys resignation, referring particli-
larly to Mr.. McAdoo's distinguished,
distinterested and altogether admir-
able service rendered the country in
both posts"
Mr.. McAdoo explained to the corr
respondents that he had intended to
resign before March 4, 1917, but re-
NAMED because of pressing war prob
lens.
AS yet there is no suggestion of
who Mr. McAdoo's successor may be,
either as secretary of the treasury or
as director general
Mr.. McAdoo's letter OF resignation,
dated November IA, follows:
Dear MIR. President:
"Now that an armistice has been
signed and peace is assured, / feel at
liberty to advise you of my desire to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
Ruler Cabinet and People All
Express Satisfaction That
Americans Came to Take
Place of German Troops
DUSTY TROOPS ARE
LOUDLY CHEERED
Only Small Column Passes
through the City, the Bal
ance Marching Around it ioI
Avoid Congestion

Luxembourg, Nov. 81 Cfhursdny, by
the Associated Press. with General
Pershing, the Americab commander
in-chief at her side, the youthful
grand duchess of Luxembourg from
the balcony of her palace watched
the American troops march into her
capital today
Hours earlier the grand duchess
had seen the long column of gray
clad German soldiers depart for their
own country after the occupation of
her duchy for more than four years.
The third army OF occupation un-
der General Diekman controls every
road, city and village in Luxembourg.
1t was impossible to doubt the sim
cerity of the welcome given by the
residents of Luxembourg. The grand
duchess and the members of her cab
met expressed qualification that
Americans had come 10 take the place
of those whom they had been forced
to toinrsts for 50 many yeSrs. Popnv
Iaf ala,foval was ~ u'sessed IN d seeat
fiesgg ~ gl gAlu Mjlsa he ,ple slshts
Il NJ Ksk y ssi,.ssy H. " ~ ssesf
the dusty column of American soldiers
moved through the streets
General Pershing, in a proclamation,
assured the public that tho American
army would remain only as long as
was necessary, and while it was in
LuXemburg would conduct itself in
conformity with the civil law. The
proclamation was distributed among
the troops as well as among the civil
population.
Duchess Very Friendly.
The grand duchess had taken up
her temporary residence in the grand
ducal palace in Luxembourg in order
to be present when her capital was
occupied by friendly forces. 1t was
there that Brig. Gen. Frank ]. Parker
was received when he called TO assure
her of the attitude of the advancing
forces.
The grand duchess is a slightly built
young woman and. attired in simple
silk dress, she appeared even younger
than her twenty-three years She lis
tened to General Parker carefully and
assured him she had no doubt ofjthe
honest and helpful intentions of the
Americans. She repeatedly expressed
her gratitude. Afterward she re-
ceived Lieutenant Colonel Quekemey-
er, Captain Bellihaft and Lieutenant
Seaton of General Parker's staff.
1t was explained to the grand duch-
ess that the greater part Of the
American forces would march around
| the city and that only small part
would enter. She expressed her de-
! light with the plans and said she
| would be very glad to meet General
| Pershing.
Made Great Preparations.
The people of Luxembourg made
| elaborate preparations to receive the
N.~~N~~~~~S-~~~~~~-~>
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS
PLAN OF BELGlANS
lsy .ors,ne .ouaNAl LICK. laAsso wlssl !.

brussels, Nov. 22.--The program of
the new Belgian government includes
universal suffrage for all males over
81 years of age and a general election
as soon as possible, probably next
May. The article in the penal code
regarding labor would be repealed
and Flemish university would be
established.
The question of woman suffrage is
to remain open.
The entry of the socialists into the
government was decided upon at O
general conference Of the labor party,
which voted SO to 3 in favor of par,
ticipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
Panic on Boursc.

London, Nov. 22.--The greatest
panic on the Berlin bourse in three
years occurred Thursday when IL was
reported that the extremists in sew
eral German coast towns had usurped
the power of the local authorities. ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
WITH EXPRESSED REGRET
BY PRESIDENT To TAKE
EFFECT JANUARY FIRST
COMPENSATION FOR
CABINET OFFICERS is GIVEN AS
ONE REASON FOR QUITTING POST

Also Explained That Secretary Is Seriously in Need of Rest
Although His Health Is Not Impaired; win Take About
Three Months Rest and Return to Practice of Law in New
York City; Intended to Resign March LAST But Remain
ed Because of Pressing War Problems No Suggestion
As to His Successor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
LOCAL REPORT.

The following Is summary of
weather conditions for the twenty
four hours ending at D, m. yester-
day: Maximum, as; minimum, 10;
range, 20; at 6 .. m. 32; wind east;
partly cloudy; trace of snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
scheidemanr Resigns.

Basel. Nov. 22.--Philipp Scheide-
mann has resigned as minister of fl
nance in the new German govern
n,ent and his place has been taken
bv Herr Landsberg, secretary of pu-
blicitv. art and literature, according
TO a Berlin dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo. Nov. 22.-New Mex
leo: Saturday local snow north and
east portions; Sunday generally fair.
Arizona. Saturday and Sunday gem
orally fair, not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

return, as soon as possible. to private
life
II have been conscious for some
time of the necessity for this step, but,
of course, l could not consider it
while the country was at war.
For almost six years have work.
ed necessarily under the pressure of
great responsibilities Their exactions
have drawn heavily on my strength.
The inadequate compensation allowed
by law to cabinet officers Gas you
know, receive no compensation as
director general Of railroads) and the
very burdensome cost of living in
Washington have so depleted my per-
sonal resources that I am obliged to
reckon with the facts of the situation,
II do not wish to convey the inn
preston that there is any actual inn
paifment of my health. because such
Is not the fact AS q result of long
overWork ] need a reasonable period
of genuine rest to replenish my
energy. But more than this. must.
for the sake Of my family, get back
to private life to retrieve my personal
fortune.
'I can not secure the required rest
nor the opportunity to look after my
long neglected private affairs until
I am relieved of my present RESPONSE
bilities.
Anxious to Retire.
II anu anxious to have my retire-
ment effected with the least possible
Inconvenience to yourself and to the
public service. but it would, think,
be wise to accept my resignation now,
as secretary of the treasury. to be-
come effective upon the appointment
and qualification of my successor so
that he may have the opportunity and
advantage of participating promptly
in the formulation of the policies that
should govern the future work of the
treasury. | would suggest that my
resignation as director general of
railroad become effective January J.,
1919, or upon the appointment of my
successor.
II hope YOU will understand. my
dear Mr.. President. that twill permit
nothing but the most imperious de-
mands to force my withdrawal from
public life. Always l shall cherish
AS the greatest honor of my career
ously given me to serve the country
under your leadership in these
epochal times.
"Affectionately yours,
Nv. G.. McADOO."
President Distressed.
The presidents letter Of acceptance
dated November 81. follows:
my dear Mr.. Secretary:
II was not prepared for your let
ter of the 14th because YOU had more
than once. of course, discussed with
me the circumstances which have
long made it d serious personal sac
rifice for you to remain in office. I
knew that only your high and exact
ing sense of duty had kept you here
until the immediate tasks of the war
should be over. But | am none the
less distressed / shall not allow our
intimate personal relations to deprive
me of the pleasure of saying that in
my Judgment the country has never
| had an ADLER, a more resourceful and
yet prudent. a more uniformly eff
| cient secretary of the treasury; and
| + say this remembering all the able.
devoted and distinguished men who
preceded YOU / have kept your let
ter a number of days in order to sug-
| gest, if could. some other solution
of your difficulty than the one you
have now felt Obliged to resort to:
/ But / have not been able to think OF
any. l cannot ask you to make fur-
Evening star., 1918-11-19
LT1IILE8oR!Es L1ILE
I%BEDTImE
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
(cspyright, 1918. By Z. ". B&ysa)
At Last Peter Understands.

Peter Rabbit sat on the edge Of the
Old Brier Patch and watched the ny
ing giant carry Farmer Browns Boy
up, up, up. until the giant itself SEEM
ed no bigger than OF Mistah Bux-
zard. Peter was SO excited and 50
astonished that he almost forgot to
breathe. He wondered II Farmer
Browns Boy would ever come back.
Presently, as Peter watched. the
giant began to come down. Down,
down. down came the great flying
giant Just as Peter had seen 1t do
before it landed on the Green Mead
ows and ran q little way. Then 1t
stopped and Farmer Browns Boy
and the other man jumped out Of the
back Of it while Farmer Brown hur-
ried over to Join them- Once more
they walked round and round the
giant, and the stranger who had
jumped out Of it with Farmer Browns 8
Boy seemed to be explaining things.
Now whatever his faults may be
Feter isn't stupid. He understood
now that this flying giant wasn't q
living thing at all. He understood
that it was something made by man,
just as were the monsters that tore
along the roads and which Farmer
Browns Boy always calls automo-
biles. It was hard to believe that
men could fly. but he had seen them
do it with his own eyes. After all
Evening star., 1918-11-19
OfZntpreSt TO Women
THE TOpCOAT OF THE SEASON !
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.

NEW YORK. November 16.-The ca
pracious coats Of English origin have
vanished. Their place il taken by a
slim. rakish garment that deludes the
onlooker into the belief that it is part Of
suit and not an economical oover-an.
1t looks as though the hour Of the loose
bulging British coat had struck. 1t was
an admired creation in its day. and its
day will return. Nothing is lost in
fashions. The centuries merely repeat
the images in a more or less distorted
form. sometimes good, again bad.
When France took hold Of the man
nish garment which bore the name OF
Lord Raglan because of its queerly cut
armholes. which he brought into fashion
Cor his tailor for him), she made it CO.
quettish. She could no more stick to
the masculine touch in a feminine gar
ment than she could send her women
into the world without an air Of appeal.
She abhors masculinity aped by a
woman, and yet, strange to say. 1t Is
only in Paris that one sees young won1-
en- go about in night life dressed as men.
It is not permitted anywhere else in
civilized life. Yet, even these women
contrive to turn their hair into some
sort of coquettish arrangement and wear
absurdly short-vamped, high-heeled
shoes.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Don'ts for Thanksgiving.

Don't attempt to make q twentieth
century New York-Paris dinner out Of
what was originally q bountiful but sim-
ply cooked and simply served colonial
meal
Don't plan too many courses. Have
no-more than you are used to for din
ner and you will then have more prob
ably than the first Thanksgiving diners
had.
Don't mix English Christmas tradi-
tins with those Of colonial American
Thanksgiving. Plum pudding has no
place in a Thanksgiving dinner. nor has
ice cream in any form. In these war
days sufficient unto any dinner Is one
dessert. Therefore, have only the
Thanksgiving dessert par excellence
pumpkin pie with possibly fresh au-
tumn fruit-grapes apples and pears
SO that those who do not like the
Yankee dainty may have some appro-
pirate last course.
Remember that the turkey is appro-
pirate for Thanksgiving. and the goose
menu.
Whatever else you do, have real
American dishes cooked in American
style. Americans sometimes fall away
from old traditions IN this regard. One
of the New York hotels a year or, so
ago offered on what their chef regarded
as a highly appropriate Thanksgiving
menu "Caviare d'Astrachan" as the
first course. There were likewise ''po-
tatoes, German fashion" English NUT
ton chops, alligator pear salad. Eng
lish plum pudding. There was likewise
''bar lie due and gervais." It was ap-
parently sufficient that turkey was
wedged away somewhere in the menu.
Don't let some Partisan cook or
worse still one trained in Vienna make
up your Thanksgiving menu. There are
days enough in the year when you can
mark time to their gastronomic orders.
Thanksgiving dinner is nothing If it is
not done in American style.
Don't feel that one of the essentials
of feast is over abundance. Tables
used to "groan" under the load Of their
lavish bounty, and the diners later
groaned sometimes and had dark
thoughts toward the Puritan fathers
who invented Thanksgiving dinners
and the Puritan mothers who cooked
them. But remember that enough is
as good as a feast and in these days
far more patriotic.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
FASHIONS

Blouses probably will figure promi-
nently in the useful Christmas gift
list this year. While beautiful models
may be purchased all ready to send
those that are made with the taste
figure and compilation for the woman
for whom they are intended taken
into consideration have many indi-
viduality possibilities that the ready
to-wear models cannot offer.
Among the very newest blouses are
the little. straight, hip-length che
mise models. They are really smocks'
but without the extra fullness usually
let into smocks, and the very smartest
models are worn unbelted. Paris de-
signsrs are responsible for the che
mise blouse. American blouse makers
up to the present have remained faith
full to the wafst-length suit blouse,
varying it only as to sleeves and col
Lar and trimming.
The long, loose costume blouse OF
georgette or lace, held In at the waist
with a metal or ribbon girdle, came
over with early French importations
but the chemise model has just ar
rived. If it is to look just right it
Evening star., 1918-11-19
REDUCES THE MILEAGE.
Fuel Administration Notes Benefits
Of Coal Zone System.

Operation by the federal fuel ad-
ministration Of the xone system for
the distribution Of bituminous coal
will save 16o.0oo,00o car miles In the
coal year, according to the admins.
tration. This saving IL equivalent to
per cent increase in production.
The system is worked out through
the cooperation Of the railroad and
the fuel administrations and was es.
tablished to supply coal to all Sec
tions of the country in such q man
ner as to prevent abnormal and
wasteful transportation movements
and to insure equal distribution OF
cars to the mines and the more steady
employment of mine labor.
1t is Announced that 36S.85S.000 net
tons Of bituminous coal has been de-
livered and produced since April l.
so per cent of this total having been
effected by the zone system.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
1s1ss1dD Il fxmf0es owu1 ~ IL
1rs03e results. InaxDutv3
and aSos abeut q,

You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and rem
edies for coughs. The reason is that
pine contains several peculiar eIe-
ments that have q remarkable effect
in soothing and healing the mem-
branes Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combine
tons of pine and syrup. The
syrup part Is usually plain sugar
syrup.
To make tlhe best Pine cough
remedy that money can buy, PIT ~
ounces Of Pnnex in q pint bottle, and
f1n up with homemade sugar syrup.
Or you ean use clarified molassex,
honey. Or corn syrup. instead Of
sugar syrup. Either way, you make
4 fun pint-more than you can buy
readyntade for three times the
money. Il Is pure, good and very
children ike 1t.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough Or cold In . way that means
businexs. The cough may be dry
hoarse and tight, or may be per.
sis&ently loose from the formation
Of phleRm. The cause is the same
-in6med meznbranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination viii
stop it-usually In "a hours or less
So1euAld too, TOR bronchial asthma
hoarSene1s, sr any ordinary throat
silmeuk
Pfnsx = hixhly concentrated
eeupognl of genuine Norway pine
extrsct, and b fAmous the work
Evening star., 1918-11-19

must be made Of a fabric that is not
transparent. Satin is an excellent
selection. One model displayed is
of tan color satin. embroidered all
about the lower edge, the sleeves and
the neck with many-colored wool
floss. The neck is slashed about four
inches in 'front.'. a band of the en-
broidery extending all about the open
ing, so the blouse may be slipped over
the head. Invisible fastenings secure
It, once 1t is on.
Blouses of sheer cotton materials
are considered smart for wear with
tailored suits this season, and many
dainty models are shown.
The sketch illustrates dainty little
cotton voile blouse that would serve
rs a useful and inexpensive Christmas
gift. F'ilet lace is used as a trim
ming. The distinctive feature is the
sleeve banding of lace. set half way
between shoulder and elbow.
An ideal gift for a high school or
college girl would be gay Christmas
box containing a chemise blouse made
to match or blend with her best suit
and one Of white cotton voi1e.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Fish Killed With Bombs.

"It was sacred bird with US be-
FORE" one Of the peasants apologized,
''but we have no meat and the boil
sheviks killed the fish in our lake
with bombs from their airplanes."
The peasants are working willing
ly under the kind treatment of Brit
ish and American Russian-speaking
soldiers They were very glad to
build an aviation field, cutting down
many acres of thick lumber, because
they were told the field would be
theirs for cultivation after the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
NURSES ARE STILL NEEDED.
Army School VIII Continue to Ac.
cent Applications.

Tho Army school Of nursing will
continue to accept applications from
young women who desire to enter
its course Of training. Additional
student nurses will be needed for sew
eral months at Army hospitals, as
we'll as camps and cantonments.
The present reserve Of 5000 student
nurses is steadily being reduced, the
greater proportion Of them being as
signed to Army hospitals receiving
the sick and wounded now being re-
turned from the American expedition
ary forces.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
TEN q. S. SHIPS COMPLETED.

Seven steel vessels Of 4o.e5o tons
and three wooden ships of 1O,50o tons
were delivered to the shipping board
during tho week ending November Is.
This brought the total number OF
merchant craft delivered in Novem-
Der to thirty. with an aggregate ton
mage of 152, 400. Half of the vessels
were of steel and half wooden craft.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

and tranquility after long reign Of
bolshevik terror.
All along the road here one fnds
In the evenings peasants walking back
TO their houses with little bags OF
food, given them by the allies. Now
and then they are given q can of jam,
a luxury even for the rich in Russia
now.
In one village. which the allies had
not yet had time to reach with their
food supplies, the correspondent found
one peasant family eating swan,
which they described as exceedingly
tough.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
ARE GLAD T0bEF FREED
FROM BOLSHEVk RULE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES In
RUSSIA. October 10 (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press).
|-Russian peasants in this district
are glad to be freed from bo1shevik
rule.
The bolsheviks promised us that
we would have land and peace and
plenty" one sturdy old man said to
but we soon learned what was their
real theory. It was just this:
Tonight I go over and steal your
COW and tomorrow night you come
back and cut my throat and steal it
back"
Peasants Returning to Homes.
The peasants here are now settling
Evening star., 1918-11-19


this vas no h1rder to belSeSe tAa1s
it was to believe In . giant - bfI aa
this great machine
OF course you guessed hong a8o what
It all meant Not such . great DIS
tance from whore FArmer Browns
Boy lived was . factory where air.
planes were being made. one Of
the mon who tests the machines had
discovered that the Green Meadows
was q splendid place on which to
land He had invited Farmer
Browns Boy to take . trip in the
air with him, and 1t had all hap
pened Just where Peter could see it.
Now that he understood, Peter was
no longer afraid. He was earer to
tell his friends about it This was the
biggest piece OF news since the coming
of Buster Bear to the Green Forest,
and Peter was anxious to spread it
about. You know no one loves to be
the bearer Of news more than does
Peter Rabbit So he hurried to tell
Mrs. Peter. and then as soon as the
flying machine left, disappearing far
away beyond the Green Neadows
Peter started for the Green Forest q
fast as he could 60. lipperty-lipperty-
lip.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Back to Revolutions.

We associate silver buttons on gray
and prune co1ored coats with the two
revolutions that swept over France
and America, q stepping stone to in
dependence for one country and the
absolute beginning of it for the other.
Only the Russian revolution looms
large now, although another may hap
pen before this story is printed, so
fast do tremendous things follow each
other; and with none Of these will we
associate silver ornaments, but the
designers have returned them to fash
ion. They arc used on this gray coat.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

nests for the hands If one wishes to
avoid the trouble Of muff, and a
rather effective touch is given in the
arrowhead embroidery that outlines
the openings.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Restrictions on Coffee Removed.

RIO JANEIRO. Monday, November
1S.-Brazilians are much pleased at
the removal Of restrictions on the i'm
portation of Brazilian coffee to the
seized all the sugar at Pernambuco
and Campos to meet the demands Of
the country.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

swift q ConDaAyes sales o1 DeeR n
Washtngton for the weak ending en4-
urday, Nov. le. 1913, ayeeaEed i4.Tl
cents per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Chester A. Adams OF Hedaock. Hex..
| fell from his machine ct San leon
gunnery school, Houston, Tex. Mon
day afternoon and was instantly
killed. -
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Famous Wash
Heals Skin

b. p. D. ths sreztest 0fskiuremedies.
will remove those skin ad9ictions that
have unsje y0xf life . burden. That iu
tolerabIe itching. burning and discpm
fort will diMpsesr under the magic Of
this remedy. Hundreds TESTIFY it has
cured cases pronounced incurab,e. The
FIRST bottle 10 guaranteed to bring yn,-
relief. Try d. D. p. s5e. &C and q 90.