davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
WILSON SA Us HE WILL LOCK
TREATY UP IN DESK UNLESS
RESERVATIONS ARE CHANGED
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

Washington, Nov 17.-On the eve
of final vote on the peace treaty,
! President Wilson gave the senate to
understand that unless it modified the
reservations already adopted he
would take the treaty back to the
White House and lock it up in his
desk.
The first effect of the warning was
to stiffen the lines on both sides of the
senate fight. Then compromise pro-
posals of many kinds were thrown
out by the democrats. They
found the treatys republican friends,
all of whom had voted for the reser-
vatons, disposed to listen but to prom
ise nothing, and tonight the life of the
treaty seemed to hang upon slen-
der thread.
A decision one way or the other is
planned for Wednesday and under the
cloture rule the leaders say it cannot
be delayed beyond Thursday or Fri
day, Tomorrow the senate will remain
in session until it has cleared away
all proposed reservations, leaving
nothing to do but to act upon the rat
ification resolution itself. Four reser-
vations. two of them proposed by the
foreign relations committee, were
voted down today and none was
adopted
Hitchcock Optimistic.
The presidents determination was
made known at q White House confer
ence with Democratic Leader Hitch
cock, who declared afterward that
Mr.. Wilson would never have an op-
portunity to- pocket the treaty, because
his supporters in the senate would
vote down any ratification resolution
that contained the unacceptable reser-
vations. The senate leader reiterated
his belief that once such resolution
is defeated, there would be a compro-
mise that will keep the treaty alive.
Hope of such a development had
setback later in the day, however,
when number of mild reservation re-
publicans agreed to vote with Repub
lican Leader Lodge against the con-
sideration of any alternate resolution
of ratification after the first one had
been rejected.
Vice President Marshall has indi-
Gated he will rule an alternative pro-
posal in order, and the democrats
have counted on help from the mild
reservationists to sustain that ruling.
How many of the republicans will be
bound by today's contrary decision re-
manned uncertain tonight.
Efforts at u Compromise.
Today's efforts at a compromise
were conducted in a roundabout way,
Senator Hitchcock declaring he would
reserve his direct offer until after the
mild reservationists had been re-
leased from their pledges to the ma
jority by defeat OF the majority reso-
luton of ratification. He had intend
ed to bring all the treaty's friends on
both sides of the chamber into confer
ence today, but he found the repub-
licans unwilling to negotiate until they
had completed the program to which
they had agreed.
1t was the preamble. to the reserva-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
EMMA GOLDMAN DIDN'T
INFLUENCE CZ0LG0SZ

New York, Nov. lT.-Counsel for
Emma Goldman issued a statement
tonight in which he denied his client
ever had influenced Czolgosz, who as
sassinated President Mckinley, "a
charge by Attorney General Palmer
in reply to a senate inquiry regarding
the deportation status of Miss Gold
man and Alexander Berkman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
SOCIETY LEADER LOSES
BATTLE WITH BURGLAR
10y MORNING Jouar.L SPECIAL LEASED wrpSl

Denver Colo, Nov 17.-Mrs. j..
Foster Symes, Denver society leader
and wife of Major Symes, who dis
tinguished himeslf when fighting
with the American expeditionary
forces in France, last night lost a
desperate battle with robber whom
she encountered in the home of a
friend where she was guest.
Mrs. Symes surprised the thief on
an upper floor of the house, and a
struggle ensued. Before her cries at
traeted other guests from lower
floors, the robber had wrenched a
valuable bracelet from the wrist o.
Mrs. Syrnes and made his escape by
leaping from a window.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
Albuquerque New Mexico, Tuesday November IS, 1919
MINING RESUMED In
COLORADO; OUTPUT
Is NEARING NORMAL
,sr aosNrne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtssi


Denver, Nov. 17.--W!th a re-
sumption of mining in northern
Co orado and coal production in
the southern part of the state rad
idly nearly normal, operators to-
day predicted this state would be
back on pre-strilte basis before
end Of the week.
Production in the Boulder district
today was reported a. 40 per cent
Of normal. In Routt county, the
largest producing district in the
northern part of the state, 95 per
cent of normal force was reported
at work this morning.
Several small independent prop
critics. closed since the walkout, re-
opened today with from SO to 100
per cent normal forces.
An acute shortage of fuel is re-
ported from districts in Wyoming,
Arizona, New Mexico and Colo
rado but operators believe this can
be remcdied before the end of the
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
WILSON To HURRY
NEGOTIATIONS To
END COAL DISPUTE
Labor Secretary Is Doing Ev-
eything Possible to Bring a
Quick End to Controversy
Between Miners and Owners

Washington, Nov. 17.--There were
evidences of real progress today in
the wage scale negotiations between
coal miners and operators of the
central competitive field, although no
meeting of the joint wage scale com
mittee was held The conference
was postponed until tomorrow at the
request of the operators, who spent
the day preparing a reply to the de
mands re-submitted Saturday by the
workers.
The operators were in touch by
wire with owners not represented
here.
7 Secretary Wilson does not intend
to allow negotiations to drag, al
though he will not interfere as long
as the wage scale committees are
making headway, it was said at the
department of labor.
Supply Is Diminishing.
With the nations visible coal sup
ply rapidly diminishing, the admins
tration is determined to bring about
the resumption of production without
delay. Officials of the department of
labor stated, however, that reports
to the effect that the government
might take over the mines and op
crate them were without foundation.
Such action, they said, would be
taken only as the last resort and
after full discussion by the cabinet
Meanwhile, in behalf of the CEN
trail field operators committee, a SER
les of telegraphic reports from min
ing centers was given out showing
that not mine was operating in its
territory. Production was absolutely
at a standstill in southwestern
states, the reports declared, and
averaged only about so per cent of
normal in Pennsylvania, outside of
what is classed as the central COM
petitive field. In West Virginia,
however, production was close to nor
NAL except where held back by chr
shortage.
Injunction Not Being Obeyed.
"The reports show that the court
injunction calling off the strike is
not being obeyed," said Thomas l..
Brewster. chairman of the operators
scale committee in the central terri
tory.
John L. Lewis. acting president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
met this assertion smilingly.
THE mine workers have obeyed the
order of the court implicitly" he said.
"Its mandate required that the strike
order be cancelled and revoked. That
step was taken. The court has af-
firmed the resembling order which was
sent out. our every legal obligation
has been discharged. Again we are
assembled in Washington asking con-
sideration and a living wage"
Judge Anderson's order. Lewis said,
did not order men back to work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
Bellcres his Ilife Unsafe.

Juarez, Mex. Nov. 17.-Believing
his life unsafe in the Tampico oil dis
trict, where he and his companions
were robbed two and half months
ago, Tony Manzanello, of McKeesport,
Pa. has come to Juarez to get a pass
per. to return to the United States,
a, cording to announcement by Ed
ward A. Dow, American consul here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
DlV0RCEE ADMITS SHE
KILLED MRS. BRANCH

Mineola n. Y, Nov. 17.-Mrs Ma
ria Warren, divorced wife of an actor
and formerly a resident OF Indianap-
oils, confessed today that she killed
Mrs. Clara Branch at Lynbrook last
Friday. District Attorney Weeks an
nounced today. Mrs. Branch appar-
emily was beaten to death with ham,
mer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
Women May Hold office.

Helena, Mont. Nov 1.-THE state
supreme court sustained today the
right of women to hold office in this
state on an equality with men in the
case in which the legality of the elec-
ton of Nellie Sullivan, as county audi
tor of Silver Bow county. was con-
tested,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
Bank Robbers Get $4,000.

Randolph, Mass, Nov. 17.--Four
bandits in an automobile raided Ran
dolph Savings bank late today, escap-
ing with approximately $40, ,000 They
threatened the bank staff at the point
OF revolvers, tied them together in the
directors room and then cleaned out
the safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
Miners IN Again. Out Again.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 17.--Most OF
the miners in the Kentucky
coal fields who returned to work with
the calling off of the recent strike or
der, walked out again today to await
DEVELOPMENTS from the Washington
scale conference. according to district
union officials,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Nov. 17.-New Mexi-
CO: Tuesday and Wednesday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Arizona: Tuesday partly cloudy;
Wednesday generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
MISTAKES WOMEN MAKE IN
THE CARE OF THEIR COMPLEXlONS
Much h0nehneSS is caused by three
common little mistakes

always to apply powder base Before you powder,
take just little Ponds Vanishing Cream the tips OF
your fingers. Rub it we'll into your face Instantly it
disappears, leaving your skin >oened and refreshed.
Now powder and don't think OF it again.
Ponds Vanishing Cream has oil, so cannot come
i'll shine More than this it holds the powder fast
your face three times long ever before
Dernatologists say that such powder base is a
protection the skin. 1t keeps its texture from the
coarsenng due to exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Free Sample Tubes
Mail this coupon

Ponds Extract Co., l24- G Hudson St. n. Y.
Please send me, free, the items checked:
Sample of Ponds Nanishing Cream.
Sample OF Ponds Cold Cream.
Instead OF the free samples desire the larger
SAMPLES checked below, for which incose
the rcquird amount:
\ SC sample of Ponds Vanishing Cream.
\ SC sample of Ponds Cold Cream.
Street ................. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY ..... State 49,. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
IT is a bad mistake to omit the
cold cream cleansing

Because YOU have learned to depend upon Ponds
Vanishing Cream for powder base for freshenng the
skin and protecting from chapping do not forget the
Importance of cold cream.
The very oil which makes cold cream impractical for
before going is what the skin requires at other
The pure. creamy oil base in Ponds Gold Cream
makes the perfect cleanser YOU have known
When YOU all ready for bed rub some Ponds Cold
Cream into your pores and wipe off with soft CLOTH
You will be Mortified to how much dirt comes out.
Vet it will please YOU to realize how much cleaner the
pores of Your skin than BEFORE that YOU will make
this face bath regular habit In this way your skin will
be kept clear and free from dullness
If Your skin is dry rough leave some Ponds Cold
Cream night to make up for the deficiency of nat
ural oil in your skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Failing to heshen the con1plexio


When YOU preparing 60 out for the evening, do,
remember that the important part of dressing is tn
ircshcning of Your complexion.
Some women make the mistake of overlooking this.
You may feel and look exhausted Yet there is no c,
cusc for letting Your skin look tired, drawn
Lightly smooth little Ponds Vanishing Cream owe
your face The cool touch the delicate fragrance will max
your skin actually feel fesher At this greasele:
cream vanshes Your poor tired skin drinks i'll ali its IT
freshng softness The drawn feeling relaxed TT
duness has gone, leaving soft, transparent look Moi
than this the soothing keeps your skin soft an
smooth and prevents chappng and roughness
Never neglect this Ponds Vanishing Cream freshenng
before going 1t makes all the difference between
looking commonplace and looking beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

A day i'll the wind and dust plays havoc
with your complexion. 1t chaps it; it dries
it: it blows away the powder. Before
going out. protect your face and hands
with Ponds Vanishing Cream. For years
it has been famous for overcoming chap
ping and roughness. Without making your
skin shiny it will keep it soft, and prevent
the dust and powder from working into
the pores. Applied over this protecting
cream, the powder stays Oh two or three
times as long as it ever did before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Everu skin needs tlUO creams

Every skin needs tlU0 creams
The creams that your skin needs are each very
different from the other
1t is Ponds Vanishing Cream that you should
use as powder base, as protection from cold and
dust. and to freshen the complexion. Ponds Van
ishing Cream is without oil. 1t is based on an in
greeent which physicians have recommended for
years for its softenng, beautfying properties.
On the other hand. for cleansing. for supplying
a lack of oil. and for massage. Ponds Cold Cream
should be used. Its formula was especially worked
out to supply Just the amount OF oil required for
these uses.
Neither of these creams will encourage the
growth of hair III the face.
Get jar or tube of each cream today at any
drug or department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

EIRST many women powder the wrong way Many
Il women who appreciate the 'npo lance OF powder
ing fail to understand the ght way to d" It, Again and
,,in d,,ri the day. on the street in the sopsevery
whcre-,hey powderng, i'll frantic effort to over
come a shiny face
Yet the ugly gsten keeps cropping out
This is because people make the mistake of applying
the powder directly to the skin.
Ii powtlerng is to be at all lasting the thing to do is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Listen to the Moekina Bird

1t was reported recently by Mrs. G
w. Alexander of Pleasant street
Hallowell, that a knocking bird had
been making its winter residence near
her home. having arrived early in
January and remaining for several
weeks. Exceptions were taken by a
few, on the ground that the mocking
bird had never been known to pass
the winter in this climate and by ma
ture would be unable to stand the rig
ors of this latitude. This view was
not accepted by all the ornithologists.
because several cases are on record
where in the past few years hooking
birds have Wintered in Washington
county-hence. if in that section of
Maine. why not in Kennebec county?
1t was reported last week that the
bird had returned to it's HalloweIl
haunts, after short absence and
practically all the ornithologists OF
Augusta have visited the place and
observed it.
Curator Thomas A. James OF the
State museum and Representative j.
80 AACNc"So'A Va W SAbSp WcHl OOWh ldSt
Friday. Mr.. Houghton has lived in the
South and is very familiar with the
hooking birds and their habits. The
gentlemen were enabled to get within
10 feet of the bird, which seemed to
realize their purpose and gave ev-
cry opportunity for observation. 1t
had all the markings Of a mocking
bird, the white markings on the
wings. length and shape of the bill
and other distinctive marks. Mr..
James took with him from the mu-
seum's preserved specimen, so that
the comparison was critically made.
Both Mr.. James and Mr.. Houghton
are positive that it Is a hooking bird
in spite Of the doubters-and Mrs.
AleXander's statement seems verified
ON the best Of authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
MADISON

The drama The College Town. so
successfully given by the NJ. II. S.
Dramatic Club on Thursday and
| Friday evenings, was repeated Sat
| urday evening TO a good sized audi
encc. for the benefit of the Boys
School Band. Preceding the enter
| tainment there was an open air con-
cert. About SIS was cleared.
| Plans for the annual roll call meet
/ ing of the Congregational church, to
| be held on March Ii, are being per-
! fectcd.
! Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Georgia Luce in Au-
! burn. Mrs. Luce was formerly a
well-known resident of this village
for number of years. and her daugh-
ter. Miss E!giva. was a teacher in the
Madison schools for a number of
years.
Friends of Prof. Earl d. Merrill
who has been with the L. 5. forces
in France, will be interested to learn
that he has arrived safely back in
this country. Prof. Merrill is the
son of G. w. F. Merrill Of this village
and for several months before being
drafted was engaged in army Y. NJ.
c. A. work in one Of the contonments.
For several years before going into
the Y. NJ. c. A. work Prof. Merrill was
teacher in the Machias Normal
school,
Rev. FIR. Eelligan. who has been
the Rector of ST. Sebastian Catholic
church for the past three months.
left town the last of the week for his
old charge at Lisbon. Rev. FIR. Far
ley of Lubec is to be the new Rector.
Booth Harding went Monday morn
ing to Portland to attend the Auto
mobile Show.
Miss Mildred McCray left town
Monday for East Millinocket. where
she has position in the pulp MILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Maine Well Represented

Maine had a good representation at
the meetings OF the National Educa-
ton Association, Department OF
S,,perintendencc. held at Chicago
last week. Those registered from
this state included the following:
Supcrintcndents II. II. stuart, Au-
cus,a: w. D. Fuller, Portland; u. J..
Wornwood, Bangor; 3. 4. Packard.
Sanford; c. E. Glover, Fort Falrfelo;
DR.. W. G. Chamberlain. member
superintending school committee,
Fort Fairfield: State Superintendent
Augustus Q. Thomas: President Rob-
crt J. Alley, University of Maine;
Miss Bernardine Cooney. state
SUPERVISOR OF Household Arts; X. +.
Currior. assistant in School Garden
Work: Miss Florence NJ. Hale and
Harold \. tllan, state agents Tor
Rural Education.
Tho several sections usually pre-
scntin- programs relating to rural
school problems were concentrated
and a Rural School Department OF
the y. F.. A. was organized with MI.
Allan as president. Miss Hale was
chosen vice president of the section
of this department, composed OF the
state rural school SUPERVISORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

hereby paid from the State contin-
gent fund on account of insufficient
appropriations, the following amounts
for 1915 appropriations and accounts:
Executive department-Supt. of
public printing. $5.51; postage, sta
tionery, etc. $500.
Industrial Accident Commission
Administration, travelling expenses.
etc, $3.50.
Public Utilities Commission-Water
power investigation. $265371: auto
matte signals. ETC.. $2s.35.
State Board Of Charities and Cor
acknowledgements. $111S.
State Supt. of Public Schools-Pos-
tage. stationery. etc, $2272
Central Maine Sanatorium-Main-
tenance. $46278.
That the attorney general be au-
thorized to employ Arthur Robinson
as clerk in charge of arrest and ap-
prehension Of criminals at a salary
Of $500 per year, from Feb. %. 1919,
to be paid from the appropriation for
arrest and apprehension of crimi-
nails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
RoRT|CuLTUR|ST
DUDLEY BUSY

Perhaps there is a buster person in
the State than F. II. Dudley. State
Horticulturist. who has so success
fully conducted Fruit Growers con-
vention in Auburn this week, but if
so he must surely hustle for after pre-
pairing for and conducting two days
convention. Mr.. Dudley left on the
train for Boston, sent there to repre-
sent the Maine Pathological Society
at New England conference.
Returning to Maine. Friday night
Mr.. Dudley spoke at a grange meet
ing at North Jay Saturday. few
hours in his office Monday morning
and he left for Pembroke. Washing
ton county. where he is engaged to
speak at a meeting of Pomona gran
ges on Tuesday Wednesday he is
called to attend an executive meeting
of the Maine Pathological Society al
Orono, and the next day he gives lee
lures in the Farmers Week program
at the college.
The following Monday Mr.. Dudley
is engaged to speak at Gorham, and
Tuesday at North Scarboro. For
this is not unusual" said he. when
questioned. Il often wish could be
in several places at the same time."-
Lewiston Sun.
1t might be added that Mr.. Dudley
has been called to Bar Harbor to in
spect a large shipment of foreign nur-
sery stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Recent Real Estate Transfers in Somerset County New
Train Schedule in Effect Ma rch 10 Funeral of Henry F.
Cannon - Wesserrunsett Grange Has Patriotic Meeting

was directed by Miss Doris Tobey,
who was assisted by Miss Helen Gates.
Next Thursday the ladies of the
Social Circle will serve a meat pie
dinner in the vestry of the Methodist
church. The committee having this
in charge is composed Of Mrs. Fran
els Smith. Mrs. Nellie Emerson. Mrs
Ellen Smith and Miss Lila Weston.
This dinner will be served between
11.S0 and 1 o'clock
Ralph w. Leighton was in Bruins
wick over the weekend in attend
ance upon the conference Of the Sec
ondary schools.
Rev. Charles H. mckinney was in
North Arson Sunday. He conducted
the services in the congregational
church of that town.
At q recent meeting Of WeSSerrun-
sett Grange in Cornviile, a patriotic
program was carried out. The meet
ing opened by singing America, after
which Chester Locke gave Linco!n'S
Gettysburg speech. Clifford aylor
also gave a patriotic recitation. while
patriotic recitation was given by
Fird Mcclure. Quotations from
ClLuSt l/IAtSoltl ~ 1-OllS lellO" "SiC
given by all. A song was sung by
Net L. Moody. Two tableaux, one rep
resenting Uncle Sam and the other
Liberty, were given. The program
closed with a play, The Squashvil!e
Fire Company.
Friday night two young people
from Madison came TO one of the
local hotels and registered as man
and wife, leaving on the first train
for part unknown. Tie young lady's
mother telephoned Sheriff Mooers
to stop the couple which he
succeeded in doing at Fairfield juno
ton. They We're brought back to
Madison and Saturday We're tried
before Justice Withec on a statutory
charge. the man being held for the
grand jury and the young woman
was allowed 70 go on her own recog-
niZance.
Tie PhilatEea Sewing class will
meet with Mrs. Lottie Griffin of Me-
ci1anic street this afternoon at :.
O'Clock.
Miss Elizabeth Macomber, who has
been i'll with Influenza for some time,
has so for oIered as to be able
to resume her duties as teacher n
the second grade Of the Lincoln
school. Miss Magma Gordon, who has
been filling the vacancy caused by
the absence of Miss Macomber. has
, gone back to her work as assistant
in the first grade. taught by Miss
Helen Merriam.
Parker Foss Of the postoffiCe force
Of Waterville. accompanied by his
wife and daughter. was the week end
guest Ct his parents. .1r. and Mrs. L.
J.. Foss of West Front street