davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
ADVERTISING ON THE
SCREEN AT "B" THEATER
PROVED INTERESTING

Proof is not lackiEg that Albuquer-
que business men are right up to the
minute ON the latest modes of ad .
vertisng and publicity. Supplement-
ing the increasing amount Of space
used in Tie Journal by Duke City
merchants and professional men, \. r.
lie Suer, general agent of the Union
Central Life for New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. presented at the "R' Theater
on Thursday and Friday of last week
a most interesting film entitled "Cin-
cinnati in Motion" which was the
cause of a great deal Of favora Bile
comment Interspersed with heauti-
FIJI views of Cincinnati homes and In
duetries were several scenes showing
"How Life Insurance is Made" at the
home office of the Union Central.
Their building is the last word IN
modern construction and is the tallest
slly-scraper in the world outside Of
New York City. "Whv Jones Bought
Life Insurance" short ANNA. cd
f I'm, COMPLETED an unusual bill at the
"R" and Mr. LeSuer has received many
congratulations from Union National
policy holders all of whom were mis-
invited guests on that occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
ANTS DECLARE
WILSON TO Kill.
PROHIBITION LAW
Representative Fitzgerald Tells
DemonStrantS That He Is
Satisfied President viii Re-
peal Dry Order,
IL, ~oes,na ,oupn.l -pse,Al LEASED w,ss,


Washington, June 1f.--Anti-prohi-
btion force from many cities COM
posed largely of union men opposed
to abolishing manufacture and sale OF
beer and, light wines descended on
Washington today for a great demon
stration at the capital. planned by the
Central Labor union of the District OF
Columbia. d.
Many special trains arrived during
the morning and while waiting the
hour from the delegations with the
bands marched about the city. As
the influx continued, union officials
in charge of arrangements predicted
their first estimates of a crowd OF
100000 would be exceeded.
Discovery by the union reception
committee that several automobiles
placed at the disposal of visiting union
officials had been placarded with
signs reading II am for prohibition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try 1t!

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have "a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blenishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes 1t is harmless
and never irritates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Ilahorcrs, SlrilAe ScllIch.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ JUNa IT,
The laborers' strike has been settled
and the men employed on the paving
work and the Gross, Kelly & Co.
warehouse have returned TO work. The
men are to receive $40 for a nine
hour day. Capt. A. a. Sena of the
mounted police AMI Mayor +, Q.
Blood gave valuable assistance in
reaching an agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
To Tho Wife cf
One who Drinks

IF this should meet the eNV OF q wife,
mother or friend of someone addicted to
drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit,
she may obtain information Of u method
by which lrg,ons of drinkers have been freed
from the curse quickly, easily and wi,t
delightful benefit in their health efficiency
md happiness This information will lie sent
in plain envelope on request TO Edw. J..
Woods, DA.275, station +, New York, y. Y.
at out and show Others this advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
The Social Surplus

Mars fought with the surplus This is the sum aboo
Is required to keep society running left after the
workers are given enough keep them efficient enough has
put aside to maintain and industry.
This surplus the beginning civilization Until appears man
can rise little above the beast There nothing comfort
culture or art Its decides the character civilization
1t built Egyptian pyramids and fostered Greek un
tu and philosophy In Rome upon the few and
bread and crcuses the Ages if built
cahedra ouhtted Crusaders Field of the Cloth
of Gold ~ ~
We have been accustomed it upon the owners
industry and pretend that organization and
management
Because wonderful machinery methods pro-
duced so much this surplus the incredible proportions
made this possible Last years would have swallowed
the social surplus OF generations any age
The world produces $6oooooooooo could be
taken four without destroying society," and
productive greater any other nation
the aon the opening OF the civil did seriously impair
our national strength.
We have learned that the financial now off, Almost any,
thing this nation wishes bad enough use
great social surplus for social our DISPOSAL
wealth beyond the most ervid imagination of ages
The Treasury Department estimates income at
where around OOOOoooo We of that for
purposes last and people better fed and housed
than before.
We know that send every child and college
until they IS for less than standing
We know abolish tuberculosis spending equal to
few bateshPs We the lives of half
estimated by the Chdrens Bureau less than
required kill many Germans. involuntary poverty
would vanish before the application of small
surplus.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
RAIL HEADS SEE
U. S. OWNERSHIP
Fear Either Plan Offered
by McAdoo VIII End
In Their Loss.

Railroad executives believe that
either Of the McAdoo alternatives for
the disposal OF the railroad problem
will lead to government ownership
They are battling fiercely before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee TO have the roads returned 10
them under such conditions as will
perpetuate private monopoly.
This developed yesterday in the
questioning Of A p. Thorn, their
spokesman, by Senator Cumuins, of
the committee. A party division be
tween members OF the committee also
appeared. The Democrats. under the
leadership Of Chairman Smith, sought
TO speed the committee hearings 40
that legislation could be had before
March 4. The Republicans appearcd
10 believe no legislation can be haa
before they came into power.
Senator Cumnins. the senior Repuh-
licsn member. said. after the session
today, that he expected soon to intro
duce a resolution 10 block McAdoo. g
pIS0 to have the roads turned bara
10 their private owners at once II tho
hve-year extension were not granted
4 seems 20 be the opinion Of the corn-
mitSee that the extension will not be
grantSJ.
The CSmmittee voted 20 hear or'v
two representative or each group %
people interested in the bill 10 eEro-
dtte It's work: two shippers. two Stat
Railroad Commissioners. two railroad
operators.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
By DwIG

a committee TO act for the day
linotype section in an effort TO SC
cure from Congress and increased
wage in the printing sections.
George Ress. emergency bookbinder
in the ruling and sewing section, has
been given d probational appointment
Abner w. Bentz, a comDOsitor in the
monotype assembling section, Is re-
ported sick.
Marion p. Bullock. reader i'm tn"
night proof room, is confined 10 his
home in RIverda!e with sickness.
Howard r. Loeffel. compositor n
the Job room. who recently lost his
wife and daughter with influenza,
has returned to work.
John T. Fitzpatrick. assistant
foreman Of the day folding room.
is confined to his home threatened
with influenza.
stephen b. Tilley. compositOr in
the monotype assembling section -
reported on the sick list.
James T. Elicit and Alonzo +.
Harrington, OF the job room, are
detailed TO the day proof room.
J. p. Garner, a cOmpositor in the
suppIy division of the hand section,
has returned 10 work after enjoying
several weeks leave.
Joseph L. Donellan. composltor
in the day linotype section. has re-
ceived promotion as makeup
in charge Of the Spess bank.
Miss Mamie NJ McMichael. OF the
monotype assembling section. VINO
has been sick for several months,
is improving.
Joseph Gibson has been trans
ferred from the office OF the fore
man of printing to the day key
board room.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Last Leave.

Let US forget tomorrow For tonight
At least with curtains drawn and driftwood piled
On our own hearthstone, we may rest, and see
The freight Pickering on familiar walls
How the blue flames leap when q ernber falls
Peace, and content, and soul sec ity-
These are within Without, the aste is wild
With storm clouds sweeping by furious flight,
And ceaseless beating of autumn rain
Upon window pane.
The dusk grows deeper now, tn aames are low;
We do not heed the shadows, you and /
Nor fear the gray wings of encroact ug gloom,
So softly they enfold One last gl am
Flashes and fits, elusive a dream
And then dies out upon the darkened room.
So, SO, earthly fires must die;r
Yet, in hearts, loves flame shall leap and glow
When this dear night with all it holds for me,
Is but memory
EILEEN NEWTON, in the Book.n
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
America the Gem

Uncle Sam has become worlds greatest eaptar of d
Here the figures: VI i"uuS"S'
we have o per cent of the worlds population
We own 7 cent of the worlds land
.iBUT-
we produce 70 of the copper
we produce GO per of the worlds supply of oil
we raise 90 per cent of all raised
we produce 50 per cent of the worlds silver production
We dig 81 coal dug
We and steel 20 DER cent of n. ,,
gold. ~ VIII " Ae "ofid s
We manufacture IS of automobiles manufactured and
operate 40 per cent of the worlds railroads.
we grow IS per cent of the worlds wheat supply.
Before the England the surface richest nation in
me world At that time the United owed 70
Europe. Ff'''0 ~
NOW Europe owes the United States $1oooooooooo
In two years shall have passed shpbuider
And now all we have to do is brag it. and get sweled
heads and think OF nothing but dollars our power get
still richer, and we will h right!
All we have to do become junker with no other
than material ambitions gods would DESTROY tbev first
make mad. ~
BUT let's not do that Let's be sensible decent and thankful
that we are so fortunately situated And try to make the hest
use OF our combined wealth that everybody prosperous and
educated and comfortable and happy
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Mccormick Will Not
Succeed Sharp At Paris

Administration officials indicated
yesterday that Vance Mccormick,
who resigned as Democratic nation
al committee chairman, will not
succeed Ambassador Sharp at
Paris. Instead, he will remain as
adviser to the peace commission in
his capacity as War Trade Board
head.
While official announcement had
not been made here. it was under
stood that Sharp either has quit,
or will do so.
Homer s. Cummings. vice chair
man of the national committee is
understood to be slated to succeed
Mccormick in the political posi-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kidneys and digestive
organs.
This being true, It Is easy 20 believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
Eestive organs Cleansed and in proper
working order old age can he deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
Joyed 10y the average person
For over go wears GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oh has been relieving the
Weaknesses and disability due TO ad-
vanCinE years. 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no In-
PRODUCTION. GOLD MEDAL Hsarlem
OIL Is inClosed in odorless, tast'losS
capsules containing about drops
each. Take them as you would a pill
with a small swallow OF water The
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
VICTORY SING PLANNED
BY COLORED WAR CLUB
Similar Program to Be Carried
Out Every Sunday Afternoon.

such songs have the power TO
quiet" is the slogan used by the
colored War Camp Community Serv-
ice Club. No. ;, POLL Georgia avenue
northwest, in issuing an invitation
to music lovers to attend SONGS
of Victory Sing" next Sunday aft
ernoon. at $3.50 o'clock.
Similar sings will be held at the
club every Sunday afternoon. un-
der the direction Of Miss Josephine
f. Wormley and Claude B. Amos.
1t is especially desired that all choir
members attend as it is the purpose
to train leaders for community
singing in various Centers.
Next Thursday evening, January
%, Miss Sadie Tyler will give an
entertainment and dance at the club.
A play entitled "Chums" will be
presented Saturday evening, Janu-
ary %. under the direction of
Robert w. Bell, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Bake 100000 Cookies
Daily for ''Doughboys''

Forty persons are employed in the
large American Red Cross biscuit
bakery at Nogent Sur Marne, where
100000 cookies are turned out daily
for use by the doughboys. But this
output does not meet the demands of
the Yanks, so Red Cross authorities
have arranged to triple the bakery
capacity whereby 100000 cookies
will be the daily standard, it was
learned yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

oil stimulate fn' ...., ..f.o. . q
enables Tho nr-rr.- B.. -...Hw .-r ..
poisO0s which ...-r rE.a.af... .
axe New l.t. ..r. .-...-rh a...,.
as you c0ut.a, o., -.,arm,ut W...
Couulctels T,~-n.." ...r'.r... Tar.r- .
capsule or fu. rr.. day. GOLD
MEDAL U.a-.~ ,.' Car-al.- WI
keep you Pa l,tIr. .rH n--r and rrc-
won't a n.rurr uf -.. 90 .-sas.
lHu mot Wait E.-. u.. age mr. dis
c..sc nlv, ~''r'.d dow. for -ood. Go
t0 vour 6ru--.-r au6 Get box u.
GOLD MEDAL. Uaurlom OIL Capsule
Money refunded II they DO not help
You. Three, Sizes EUt remember 90
ask 'or tho original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Ia scaled Packages
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Breach of Promise

Breach OF promise bad situation Waiting
tedious task OF many misgivings
No gentleman broke oth with lady. poor credit
a ladys judgment when her fance forsakes her.
That he" showed little judgment does however
"is" ofens being boor. Sometimes might
his fah-the inexperienced
doubly wronged when deserted by willy worldly
But sadder still is the deceiv-
her idea OF balm for bruised and battered heart
sympathy.
She price love- She bosom and
for beat the stricken skps she has promise
breaker pay.
Then she trebe the total and takes the
ve<d will lop twohirds off the The that
dries with bank
ono practice
damsel the sacker-sutors fades and the
wedock might have brought
escape from it
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Jan. 15.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here:
Woodward & Lothrop; II. E. Hunts
berry, mems clothing, 334 Fourth ave-
nue..
Woodward & Lothrop; F. E. Wood
waIf, books, magazines, 1894 Fourth
avenue, Continental.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
G. W. u. TO ORGANIZE
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
To Be Composed of Nonresident
Members of Institutions

George Washington University is
TO organize a university council.
composed of nonresident members.
who will serve in an advisory ca
pacity in directing the affairs Of the
institution.
University officials, realizing tha.
there are many influential people
who are interested in the welfare
of the university but who are kept
from the city, believe that tho for
alton of the council will afford a
means whereby the university will
get the benefit of their services.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr., has
been elected member of the board of
trustees to fill the unexpired term
of A. II. Snow, who resigned his
three-year term upon moving to
New York. Mr.. Glover is a graduate
of the university's law school. class
of 1912.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
PURELY Personal

Dr. Henry Waldo Coo. Of ?,
ore president uf IN, Morn
Sanitarium Of THAI place. is in ~
city on business with tn Iutsrfu,
Depa rtment.
Judge l. r. EeckIoy. or New Work
y. Y. and Mrs. Bccklev. are .-
Washington for a stay Of ~
weeks, and are stopping at the con
tinentaI Hotel
Mr.. Harold Tomlrn has r-r.rr.
I'd from recent attack OF .nfu
cnza.
". e. Acker. assistant atiorru
the lu'rrIrr Department. VIII,
been absent on aCcouu. Of
has returned 10 his dcsl.
MI William Osborn
Rhod" Island avenu" v
recovering from an at
IU.nZa.
Glenn Lane. L. =. y.
CIr= al the Naval Hos
minor surgical operate
capt and Mrs. Bruro
are visiting the form 3 ns
Representative and Mn J. } y
held. --2S Decatur place
Miss Beatrice Ward. uI
tIunaI Park SerN lcc. who r
sent recently on account 81 md
has recovered and returned 90 4
Mrs BRIDGET NJ. CuIha la.
widow OF Thomas CuIhau,
is today observing tho nd
sixth snuiE,rsarv OF hor uar~
at her home. g-1 New Jcrs. y
nue. northwest. Mr.. ana ~
haue were married at st
Church, January 1G. lSS
late Rev F~. Noonau.
Capt Francis. O. :. Ava
Department OF Military Ees-
Is IN New York at present
Capt. Felix StsluIo fo-ms-
manding officer OF Boiling =
has been in foreign service
eraI months. reported 10
Boiling Field yesterday.
Mrs. William G.. Lande.
guest at the Ebbitt Hotel k
Pirts1urgh. Pa.
Mss Lillian ". Newlin is. oNpeCts-
IN Washington from New York Cit
( today.
William T. Sherwood. secretary ?
N o. Chance, city Poslms ster. ha
/ returned from a short vacation.
N-s Howard Gould. Who has hr-
i~ Washington ror several days psi
turned 10 New York ,f,y.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Sherman, Deaf, to Retire.

That Senator Sherman, of Illinois,
will retire from public life when
his present term expires, was learn
ed yesterday. Deafness was one
reason assigned. He expects to re-
sumo the practice of law.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE KEYS,

L may not hold the key to Fame
To yield me an illustrious name;
j may not have the key to wealth,
But all the doors of Joy and Health
1 know right well how l can ope
With loving service and with hope,
And win treasure manifold
Far better than great stores of gold
BY scattering gifts of goodly cheer
To all my fellows far'.and near.
tColsdght. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Miss Nellie J. Mathews, of the night
linotype section, who has been i'll for
about a week with influenza, passed
away at Sibley Hospital Tuesday
afternoon at 3:3U Miss Mathews was
born in Fairfax County. Va. twenty
three years ago. and she had been
working in the shop only few
months. but with her accommodating
manner and sunny disposition had
made many warm friends, who mourn
her death The remains can be seen
at Costello's undertaking establish
ment. Interment will be at Mount Oil
vet Cemetery, but the date OF the
funeral has not yet been decided upon.
The next regular meeting of Phil
Sheridan Post, No. g. Department of
the Potomac, will be held January 10
at G. A R. Hall, 1Il2 Pennsylvania
avenue, at p. M.
Courtney c. Thaycr. emergency mes
senger boy in the hand section, has
been given a probational appointment
Mrs. Clara l. Bennett, of the mono
type assembling room, who has been
i'll with Influenza for three weeks, is
improving.
Dennis E. Cooke. a Iaborer in the
day foundry section. returned wednes-
day from fifteen days leave.
Fred Brandt, of the day keyboard
room. is the official scorer of the
Masonic Duckpin League. It's a
safe bet that the keyboard room will
carry off some of the high honors
this year.
Harry Giles, of the night proof
room. is reported on the sick list.
William H. Baldwin. caster helper
in the day mOnOtype section. is con.
fined to his home with sickness.
Adam Didra, a probationaI COM
pOsitOr in the day hand section. has
been transferred TO the night force.
John NJ. Loughran, deskman in the
night monotype assembling section,
is still on the sick list.
Thomas ]. Fitzwilliams. compost
tor in the job section, is reported
on the sick list.
Joseph \. Colliere, an emergency
messenger boy. has been given a
probational appointment
Mrs. Adah Friedlander and Miss
Ola Mallory, of the monotype key
board room, day, collected fifty-eight
Jars OF home made jelly for the boys
at Walter Reed Hospital and, with
Wilbur Copeland. they went and pre-
sented the same. This is the sec
ond time these two ladies have do
mated their services in such a worthy
cause. Miss Mallory holds the posi-
tion of lieutenant in the G. P. O..
unit of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
c.. P. 0. NEWS NOTES

ice. has been reinstated and ass,,os
10 the monotype casting room. dsv
sumner F. McDonourn ro,do 1.
the proof room, day. bas ar booH IN
sent for a week with sickness
Michael Connolly has returned ,o
WORK after a brief illness ~
Jesse Clark is looking forwar, -
@moIher trip TO Philadeiphia It'S 10 10
"et ne don't come back alone
~. 'al ies l.. Nay. mahcine beIna,- f.,
'l'" monotype section, night bot.; -.
f'ed an apprenticeship and nas.a3
cue OiViI Service exaninatjop -
promoted to linotype machinist
William r. Carver, compostto- =
list. sun Oh the sick
George II. stuIl. of the proof room,
u%E, u,iSt, mas been absent for some Tim
with sickness. 'line
The n@tI tn. toward Williams. pressr,an on
roorI ,o ,"iePinealate ba force of the press
i0otn' has resigned.
William A. Roberts. a co,,,o...
IN the night hand section is 80,
conhned to his home in Iangdon ..
serious condition. being to- ~, ="
submit to an operation for bis 80, -
Bile. iof MS trou-
T.; Dennis ,s +. ConnOrs. a caster heIper
go nc cay monotype section, is con-
ihea TO his home with sickness,
George S. Fitzgerald. of the night
'ooi ROOM is on the sick list.
John J. Kelly, of the kevbo.rd
oolh' Is sporting a new vest, Savs
II was Christmas gift. 1t was Grst
"heh Hector was a pup.
William H. Davis, compositor b,.
peen transferred from the nigbt
hand section to Mr.. Powers Say
force. IA!
Charles H. Weaver has been an
pointed as a compositor and assign
Gu 10 the monotype day section.
Albert E. Smith. in charge q, ,,.
nook section OF the day press saco
tioh' suffered a stroke of para;vsis
tuesday morning and is in a serious
cohoition at his home on S street.
William J. Delano, a helper in ,h.
proof section, has received a nronoo
Iion. ~ oino-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

DOC sprague, of the press Sec
.lon' mas been off two days attend
ing the hearings for increased paw
10 government employees. There
ought to be something doing now
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Charles e. Groome, of the nigh.
monotype keyboard section, has
been absent from work the last two
nights on account Of sickness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Yank over-sea-ers are Hun overseers.

George celebrated the signing of the arnstce
champagne and going the When signed will
guess temperate and they probably buresque
in ksnnon!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Michael P. McKenna, a compositor
in the monotype assembling section.
day, is confined to his home with
sickness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

George V. Porter, who for several
months has been in the military sery-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

George F. Angel compositor IN
the hand section, detailed to the
night force. has been called to his
home in Massachusetts by the III
ness of his father.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

John r. Durisoe. reader in the dav
pr0of room, is absent because OF
sickness in his family.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Joseph A. Goetzinger, formerly of
the monotype section. for several
months with the Virginia ShipbuiId-
ing Corporation, has been reinstated
and assigned to the office of the
foreman of printing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

William J. Delano. a helper in N.
proof section, has received a promo
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Charles l. Travers. an unskilled
laoorer in the buildings division, has
resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Ed. Sullivan, OF the night press Sec
tion, is on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

John A. Parker. who resigned to
enter the army. has been reinstated
and assigned to a keyboard in the
day monotype section.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

Charles II. Cove. a makeup in the
Job room, started a weeks leave
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

George Bierach. reader In the day
proof room, has been absent for some
time on account of the Illness of Mrs.
Bierach.