davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin e. Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Ellison Warren arrived from Englt
last night.
Harry f. Evans arrived from Mo.
riarty last night.
Harry Schultz has enlisted in the
navy for three years.
II. c. Denny, a Gallup attorney, is
here on legal business.
f. NJ Otero of Los Lunas was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Dean w. Bloodgood from State col
lcge is an Albuquerque visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Shepard have
gone to Taos to spend a month.
Jake Levy, Tom Closson anC
Charles Holt are here from Santa Fe
Robert Adams, who is drilling fol
oil near Holbrook, Ar!z.. is in the
city on business.
j. r. McCollum, principal of the
Fourth ward school, is i'll at the Pres
byterian hospital with the influenza.
The Good Cheer club will meet at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Flora Scherer, 923
South Walter street.
Mrs. Delbert Failyer of Los An
geles. who was called here by the
death of her father, W. T. Strain, left
for her home last night.
All members of the Woodmen of
the World are requested to attend the
funeral of NJ. c, Nettleton at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon at c. T
Frenchs chapel.
The Railway Carmen of America
will meet tonight at Labor temple
319A South Second street. It was
requested that all members of the
union be present.
Lee Christian, representing the f
Paso- Burk Oil company, is in the city
on business connected with his com
pany His company has lands righ1
in the heart of the big oil fields.
Mrs. Otto Walline, who has beer
seriously i'll at the Coast Line hos.
ptal for the last three weeks on ac,
count of nervous breakdown. is now
on the road to rocevory.
Melecio Trujillo will leave for Lo
Lunas toby to take up his duties a
club leader in Valencia county. II
will be accompanied by Charles Or
chard smith, state club leader.
Licenses to marry We're issued yes
terday by County Clerk Nestor Mon.
toya to Predicando Padilla, Albuquer.
que, and Ernest:na Nuanes, Alhu
uuerquc; Lorin d. Brown, Albuquer
que, and Myrtle Baker, Albuquerque
The county commissioners. it wa
announced yesterday, will buy two au
tomobiles for the use of the sheriff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-02
SECRETARY BAKER
TO GO TO FRANCE

Washington, April Secretary
Baker will sail from New York next
Monday on the transport Leviathan
for France to attend meetings of the
American liquidation commission and
to direct winding up the affairs of the
American army in France. Mr.. Baker
will be accompanied fy c. w, Cuthell,
the war departments representative
on the board considering inter allied
claims growing out of the co-opera-
ton of the various belligerents, and
Stanley King, his private secretary.
Mr.. Baker in announcing the date
of his sailing today said his stay
abroad would be brief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-02
HE ESCAPED INELUENzA

Last spring | had a terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid | was go
ing to have Influenza writes A, A.
McNeese, High Point. Ga. II tried
many kinds of medicine but remain
ed clogged with cold. | then took
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound,
feeling relief from the first I used
seven small bottles. II was a sight to
see the phlegm l coughed up. l am
convinced Foley's Honey and Tar
saved me from influenza" Checks
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough" For sale at Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-02
THERE'S A LIMIT!

YOU cannot expect any conf
pany to keep such a propos-
al open long. We need only a
little money for the completion
of development work on new
properties and we will close the
lists as soon as this is raised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
TO ASK AMNESTY FOR
MEN CONVICTED IN war
This Is Borah' S Second Step
In Campaign To Rid U. 5.
OF All Traces OF War.
BY L. G. Martin.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. 28.-General smnes
ty for all men convicted in the war by
courts-inartial is to he asked Of Presi-
dent Wilson by Senator Borah.
This is the second step in the pro-
gressivc senator's campaign to rid the
United States of all traces of war
Borah will cooperate with Senator
Chamberlain of the military affairs
committee in hearings to show the facts
with respect to sentences meted out to
men of the draft army. Allegations
laid before Borah, Chamberlain and
other senators are to the fleet:
That a startling inequality existed
in the severity of sentences imposed
on different men for the same offenses.
That undue severity was exercisd for
minor infractions of military discipline.
That courts-martial have been com
posed in some instances of men not
qualified, either by training or temper
ament. to sit as judges.
Senators have been told the total OF
sentences during the war ran well above
ten thousand. Neither Borah nor Cham
berlain vouches for these figures nor
for the truth Of the charges. Borah
said to-day:
$50 many complaints have been laid
before me that l have asked that the
war department. furnish senate com.
plete data on all courts-martial cases
After this has been obtained, hearings
must be necessary to bring out addition
81 facts.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
England to Expect
Return For Support
Is Understood No.u
All Delegates Agree That Colonies Can Not Revert To
Germany On Ante-Bellum Status, And Majority
Seem To Favor Administration By League OF
Nations Under Trusteeshp Of Those Most Interested

foreign population under the rule of an.
other, as would be the case, since the
Saar valley is entirely German.
Credit Another Question.
Another question which will have an
important bearing on restoring actual
peace conditions is that of International
banking. Establishment of credits has
become one of the biggest problems be-
fore the delegates, ss distribution of
food supplies and other relief work is
based on its solution. The significance
of this work was revealed by the bu-
reau s action yesterday in constituting
new committees for economic and fl
ma Hcial questions. Under discussion of
law which was formally
broached for the first time yesterday,
naturally will come freedom Of the seas
Old blockade laws will be taken up by
this SPECIAL committee and it is gener-
ally accepted certain revisions will be
made.
Chinese demands for representation
on the special committees have been
met through spportionments on the
league Of nations and control of ports,
waterways and railways committees.
Belgium 8 success in obtaining repre-
sentation on all the committees posi-
bly, will satisfy her demands, but it is
likely the other of the smaller nations
will again bring up the subject of full
or representation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
SENATE BILL WOULD
PROVIDE 100000
FOR A new PEN
Eniire Act viii Be Referred
To People For Approval
Or Rejection.

Senator Roy Ritner today started
the ball rolling in another effort to get
the people of Oregon to approve $500
600 appropriation for tho construction
of new penitcntiary.
He introduced bill authorizing the
board Of control to construct NV
prison either on the present site or se-
quire new site, and a tax Of $l25,000
year for four years is to be lcvisd
for the purpose.
But the entire act is to be referred
to the people for their approval or re-
iecton,
Two big German cannon, which 'scrc
captured on the battle fields OF r'lan-
ders by Oregon soldiers, will be s....-,-.s
TO Salem f,r placement on the state
house laws if the Oregon senators and
representatives in congress are able to
carry out the wishes Of the state legis-
lature, us expressed in resolution pass
cd by the senate this morning. The res
olution wa introduced by Senator Hus-
ton and it ufges the members Of con
gress to work to secure for this state
the two big cannon as a tiophv TO
which Oregon is en- tiled beca SOD of the
splendid racoil made by her soldiers.
Make 1t Compulsory.
Senator Smith OF Coos coLnty intro
duccd proposed amendment to tho
constitution which makes tho work
mems compensation act compulsory in
all hazardous industries, but it gives
farm workers the option Of accepting
or rejecting the act.
Under the terms Of the proposed
amendment the compulsory feature will
apply to all employers and employees
engaged in factories, mills and work.
shops where power driven machinery Is
used printing, elcctrotyping, photoen-
craving and stereotyping plants where
power driven machinery is used; four
dries, blast furnaces, mines, wells, gas
works, water works, irrigation works,
where power driven machinery is used;
reduction works, breweries, wharvess
docks, dredges smelters, powder works;
logging, numbering and shipbuilding op
erations; logging, street and interurban
railroads not engaged in interstate COM
merce; buildings being constructed, re-
paircd, moved or demolished; telegraph
telephone, electric light or power plants
or lines; public or commercial steam
heating or power plants; railroads not
engaged in interstate commerce, steam
boats, tugs and ferries, motor boats op-
Grated for commercial or industrial pur-
poses; gravel, sand and coal Dunkerss
flour, feed and chop mills; grain ele-
vators, grain warehouses where power
driven machinery is used; ereosoting or
wood treating works, garbage works,
wood saws, stevcdoring, longshorlne
stockyards and tanneries; and all other
work in which power driven machinery
is used, If the mschine driven by power
exceeds one-eighth Of one horse powe'.
Another proposed constitutional
amendment. which is embodied in
resolution introduced by Senator Bald.
win, raises the limit for which counties
NAV bond themselves for roads from
per cent of the assessed valuation 70
10 per cent. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
WORK ON STEEL HULLS
IS ORDERED SUSPENDED
in CALIFORNIA YARDS
Five Companies Are Affected,
Brotherton BIames Puget
Sound Region For Order

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Work on 81
steel hulls in the California district was
ordered suspended in telegram reseiv
ed today by Captain Pillsbury of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation from
Charles Piez, general manager Of the
corporation.
The plants affected are:
Long Beach Shipbuilding company,
six hulls.
Western Pipe and Steel company
South San Franeisco), four hulls.
Southwestern Shipbuilding company
(East San Pedro), eight hulls.
Los Angeles Shipbuilding and Dry.
dock company, ten hulls.
Hanlon Drydock and Shipbuildins
company (Oakland), six hulls.
Captains Pillsbury's office disclosed
that the telegram received today was
All applics,ion of one received las.
night which treated on the situation on
ly in general way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

new POLITICAL CRISIS
BREWING TODAY OVER
STATUS OF S0VIfTS
Majority Socialists And Demo
Gratis In Germany Would
Abolish Then.
By John Graudenz.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Jan. 81. (Delaycd.)-A new
political crisis was brewing today over
the future status of the workmen's and
soldiers councils in which administra
tive power has centered since the be-
ginning Of the revolution. Leaders Of
the majority socialists and democrats
Ia coalition of whom is expected to
dominate. the new German republic
were advocating a program for aboli-
ton, or at least modification of the
soviets. Meanwhile the government
would be run by the present cabinet
until the national assembly could es-
tablish new governmental machinery.
Spartacans Pass Resolutions.
The Spartacans were throwing what
power they still possessed on the side
of the workmen's and soldiers councils
A mass meeting of Spartacans in Braun
schwieg yesterday passed resolutions in
favor of continuation of the soviets
until the socialist revolution is firmly
established, regardless of the sitting Of
the national assembly.
The majority of the German people
apparently are determined that the ma
tional assembly's work shall be abso-
luic and that soviets and the present
cabinet alike must bow to its will. In
view Of this feeling, it is believed that
the meeting at Weimar may ultimately
resolve itself into the first congress of
the German republic.
The Prussian elections yesterday
were conducted without enthusiasm.
Only few pamphlets were distributed
and there was no agitation. Unlike the
national elections, in which the women
elected so delegates and gave the con-
servatives an unexpected strength,
there were few women voting yester-
day. Snow kept most Of them from the
polls The state elections are not gen
orally considered important nationally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
Sen. JONES REPLIES
TO PORTLAND MAYOR
Says He Did Not Know Baker
Was CHASING Himself As
\ "A Noses

" As one who opposed handing over
$250,000 without protest, did not
at the time realize that you were
chasing yourself as a Moses, leading
us out of the wilderness, but | had it
figured that we were a Joseph being
sold into captivity said Senator
Walter B. Jones, in letter sent yes
terday to Mayor George L. Baker of
Portland
The letter is in relation to Mayor
Baker S open letter attacking Senator
j. c. Smith and others who were re-
luctant in complying with the may
or 8 request for 100000 to be used
in taking care of stranded soldiers in
Portland. The mayors open letter,
however, was provoked by the COM
ment of senators who read the newspa-
per article stating that the mayor had
soldiers benefit fund which he was
holding for "rcal emergency"
In making his reply the mayor got
the two Senator Smiths mixed up and
attributed to Senator J. G. Smith re-
marks which were made by Senator l.
s. Smith.
Senator Jones letter is as follows:
"While | fully realize that Senator
Smith is capable of defending himself
in the TRADE against him, consider
you Ias public official have attempt.
cd to cast reflection against the
state Of Oregon and its representatives
in Salem assembled.
"I would suggest, Mayor, that II
our actions do not suit you chloroforn
might prove a more painless and saf
er method Of handling the situation.
Gas one who opposed handing ovei
$250,000 without protest, | did moi
at the time realize that you were class
ing yourself as Moses, leading us
out Of the wilderness, but had i
| figured that we were Joseph being
sold into captivity.
"I will also be compelled to plead
ignorance to the fact that you are
prospective candidate for governor
and that you had taken this method
of shouting to the galleries. Your am
bition is worthy one, even if thu
method employed is not.
"With $S4O0 in 'blues did you evel
sit in a hand where you drew down
100000 more easily or quickly thar
you did in this mattera
"When you get to be governor J
you will have my best wishes and th'
state of Oregon will have my prayers
"Regretting very much that the II
radc against Senator Smith and Ger
tain other members Of the senate way
and means committee, Of which / an
member, has every appearance o.
being illegitimate offspring Of an alb
normal brain, the fatherhood Of whiel
inveigles the mayor of Portland, an
most sincerely, Walter B. JONES'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
BILL PROTESTS USE
OF ANY RED emblem
Labor Interests Are Inclined
To Look With HsfavOr Up
on This Legislation.

Whether the red flag shsll appear in
parades or the carrying of any banner
indicating disloyalty or belief in an
archy, came up for vigorous discussion
late yesterday afternoon when Repre-
sentative Gordon's bill came up for
final passage.
Mr.. Gordon said that the U. S. flag
was enough for any parade sad good
enough for anybody and there was no
need of any other emblem or flag. But
it seems the labor interests, while pro-
Tossing to approve of a bill agsinst the
red flag, at the same time are fighting
the bill.
Smith of Portland who represents la
Dor, seemed to fear the bill would
abri6ge liberties somewhere and object
cd to the word "defiance. - Outside
Of the word defis-nce'' used in the
expression Gin defiance Of the law, y
nc was not especially opposed to the
bill, although Horne Of Portland, the
other labor delegate, was against the
bill on general principles.
Bean of Eugene said that no true
American should fear the bill prevent
ing the carrying of red flag or any
emblem of disloyaisy or belief in an
archy. "We cannot allow the |. W. w.
Or such organizations to wave the red
flag and expect this country to stand
for it,, Mr.. Bean declared.
Mr.. Gordon who introduced the bill
thought that everybody would be in
favor of it. Labor troubles were due
largely to the fact that this bolshevik
element in labor organizations was max
ing trouble. Representative Richardson
of Portland was inclined to put on the
soft pedal and line up with the labor
/rton+;n,ad an nara twn1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
Seattle Strike Week Old
Without Amy Results

Seattle Wash, Jan. 2S.-With Seat
ties shipyard strike one week old to-
day, officials of the Metal Trades coun.
ell are sending kilograms to metal
trades organizations throughout the
country asking that demands equal to
those made on Seattle employers be in
stituted generally.
A general strike of shipyard workers
throughout the nation is requested II
yards in the other districts fail to rec
ognize demands for blanket scale Of
SIS, 81 aid So daily, such as have been
made here
Representatives of 1870 Seattle unions
went on record in the labor temple late
yesterday afternoon in favor of tying
up the entire industry Of the city in a
general strike of sympathy with the
shipyard workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
By Carl D. aroat.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Further Off
cisl reports from the Shenkursk front,
where a small force of Americans,
British and Russians is fighting super
ior numbers of bolsheviki were expect
ed by officials here today.
The troops on the Shenkursk front,
south Of Archangel, have the situation
well in hand, according to the latest
Information received by Chief of Staff
Marcn.
An orderly retirement toward Arch
angel is apparently under way. Of.
ficlal dispatches from London reported
thst the American and allied soldiers
were driven out of the town of Shen
kursN. However, they appear able \
hold off the bolshevik assaults while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
BEGIN FIGHT
TO CONTROL SHIPPING
English Interests Have Begun
Chartering OF American
Owned Ships.

Washington, Jan. 28.-,British ship
ping interests have come into the open
in their fight for control of world
shipping
Indications today were that the
great economic war which has been
threatened is now on in earnest.
Shipping board circles were startl
ed by what officials term unfair com
petition by the British in obtaining
cargoes for their bottoms.
On the heels of an announcement of
a reduction of 66 2-3 per cent in rates
to Great Britain, it was asserted here
that British shipping interests have
garnered cargoes sufficient for three
months and these, it was declared,
were contracted before the rate reduc-
tion and, therefore at the previous
high rate.
All cargoes now Offered which have
not been placed under contract were
said to be accepted by the British at
the new rate. This, it was pointed out,
ties up all cargoes for which British
interests have bottoms. In addition to
this, it was asserted among officials,
British interests have begun charter
| ing American owned vessels. 1t was
evident from reports received here
that the chartering of American own
ed ships was being done by the British
to provide space for all cargoes Of
fered under the new rates.
The shipping board immediately met
1.-THE British rate reduction. But in Brit
idh shipping circles it was said that
when American vessels obtain eargoes
many handcaps in the way of foreign
port facilities are found to be in their
path. On the other hand, when the con
Isignment is shipped in British vessels
the "ways are creased" reports indi
cate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
BY Fred s. Ferguson.
United Press staff correspondent

/ITuitnd Dracc 70 rs anprocpoudaptA
.por;s Ia, ssyGsrnon eolpNias ass;
farned +he nri,oinol snh;oet 81 discus.
eGon wbon tbo neooa shrroauo mot
4odov
,anar,s olo;,o on +ho u.rsho,l ororn
- poo;f;o ;sIands ,roro nnaorst,ea ta
have received special attention II was
reported Great Britain favored Jspa-
nesc retention of these islands which
were seized from Germany. In return
for this support, it was believed that
Japan might back up the claims Of Aus
tralia, New Zealand and South Africa
to German colonies now held by them.
All the delegates apparently were
agreed that the colonies cannot revert
to Germany on an ante-bellum status,
but the majority appeared to flavor
their administration by the league of
nations, under trusteeship of the ma
tions most directly interested. The Am
crican plan had not been discivsed, but
il was believed it would coincide with
the league Of nations idea Of ultimate
self determination. Some delegates hold
the opinion that President Wilson
would wait until all the other represen-
tatives had presented their schemes
as he did in the case of the league OF
nations and the Russian situation and
then come forward with a program
which would receive instant approval.
French Deny Claims.
Do,;ols h.. Frorcb covernmen+ offi.
ciols regarding alleged claim 70 the
s,or valley have taken tbe form AZ a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
RETIREMENT
TOWARD ARCHANGEL IS
REPORT FROM RUSSIA
American And Allied Troops On Shenkursk Front Have
Situation Well In Hand But Superior Numbers OF
BolsheviE Are Forcing Them Slowly Back, Is Inf0r-
nation Sent Chief OF Staff March.

slowl, falling back. The weather is
very cold.
Officers here are becoming more and
more convinced of the futility Of MAIN
tanning the Archsngel expedition
Hcarkening 70 the opinion Of the peo-
pie IN this country and abroad, partic-
plarly the working classes, they are be-
ginning to believe that the allies and
the United States would do well to
withdraw unless they intend real inter-
yention.
1'hc terrain over which the Americans
and aliics are operating is unfayorable-
single line Of railroad runs south
fsom Archsngel. The district is IT 10
growth in marshes. In winter these
marshes are frozen and can be traycss-
cd. But, in geaeral, forces must hug
the rail line and no big expedition cou'd
CONTINUED on psge three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
Princeton Professor Shot
During Elections In Berlin

Berlin, Jan. 25.-(Delayed. )-Lowell
Thomas, formerly professor at Prince
ton university was shot below the heart
and dangerously wounded ct Bremen
last Sunday, it was learned here today.
He was saved from the wrath of a
spartacan mab which had attacked him
by Webb Walden Of Golfers weekly.
Both had been accused Of attempting
TO cause split in the Spartacan organi-
zatiOn.
The trouble during which Thomas
was shot occurred during the national
elections and developed into battle.
Webb waldon is an editorial writer
fer Golfers Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
ACCEPT FOOD BILL

Washington, Jan. 2s. = The
senate today accepted the con-
ference report on the $780,
100000 food bill to aid the
needy peoples of Europe.
Soon afterward the house
also adopted the conference re.
port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

The annual Indian appropriation bill,
carrying sl0,s00,0O0 was passed by the
house Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

(contiaucd on page 3. }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and We'd
ncsday fair; moderate south
easterly winds.