davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
MEXICO ASKED TO ADVANCE
S150,000 RANSOM MONEY

San Francisco. Calf, Oct. ga
telegram asking the Mexican govern
ment to advance the S150,0O0 de-
manded for the ransom of his nephew,
W. Oscar Jenkins, United States con-
sular agent at Puebla. Mexico, who
was abducted by Mexican bandits on
October 19, was sent to President
Carranza by Joe D. Biddle, jenkins
uncle, here today. The telegram ask
ed also that Mexican forces pursue
and capture the bandits
Biddle is a banker and sheepman
of Hanford, Calf.
Mrs. jenkins is placed at a cruel
disadvantage" Biddle said "The
banks in Puebla are closed and all of
jenkins property is tied up in such
a way that she cannot realize any
considerable portion of the money de-
manded by the bandits 1 am here
to raise that money for him"
Biddle said he had been notified
by United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson that the machinery of the
state department had been put in mo-
ton to effect jenkins release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
COLORADO Is READY TO
CALL LEGISLATURE TO
COPE WITH EMERGENCY

Denver, Colo, oct. 24.-Any serious
emergency developing in Colorado out
of the existing tension in the indus
trial situation may bring immediate
calling of the legislature in special ses-
sion to provide adequate measures for
preservation of law and order, Lieut..
Governor George Stephan, acting gov
ernor in the absence of Governor
Shoup, said at the state house today.
While customarily ten days notice
is given members of the legislature
in advance of convocation of special
session, the law provides for instant
summoning of the legislators If, in the
judgment of the governor, immediate
action is demanded to protect lives
and property of citizens of the state,
1t was pointed out.
Definite announcement of the date
for the special session call and of the
program be put before the lawmakers
is being withheld pending develop
ments in the industrial situation, 1t
was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
UNDERLYING CAUSES OF
THE WAR ARE BOILING
IN U. S. PALMER SAYS

Boston, Oct. 24,-The great under
lying causes of the war "are boiling
in America now more strongly than
they were boiling when our boys were
across the seas" Attorney General
Palmer declared today in an address
before the state fair price committee.
IF American people would under
stand that thoroughly they would
enter on a campaign of conservation,
saving and economy which would re-
suit in winning this other great war
which is not merely against high
prices but is a war against hunger and
starvation in the cities and towns of
our beloved land"
He said this picture was not an ex-
aggeration, adding that because it was
real the government was appealing
not only to the people generally but
directly to those dealers who handle
the necessaries of life to see that
every one was compelled to deal fair
ly with the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
DEVEL L0PMENTS IN
INDUSTRIAL FIELD
SHOWN AT A GLANCE

10y sosH,Ne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsEl
Washington, Oct 24.-Outstand-
ing developments today in the in
dustrial situation were:
Failure of efforts Of Secretary
Wilson to mediate the threatened
strike of bituuinous coal miners
despite an appeal 10y President
Wilson that the negotiations be
continued, and that if they failed,
both sides submit their case to a
board of arbitration.
Announcement by the American
Federation of Labor that a confer
ence would be called here in the
near future, at which the heads of
the 1l2 International unions af-
filiated with that organization
would discuss plans fer the conduct
of disputes now i'm progress and
those impending,
Final dissolution of the national
industrial conference called by
President Wilson with view of
establishing a basis for industrial
peace.
Preparations at American Fed
Grafton of Labor headquarters here
of letters to the affiliated unions
over the country, urging moral and
financial support to the striking
steel workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
EMBARGO is PLACED ON
SALE AND SHIPMENT OF
ARMS AND AMMUNITION

Ell Paso, Tex, oct. 24.-An embar-
go on the sale and shipment of arms
and ammunition on the border was
put into effect today by the southern
department of the United States army
according to orders received by Ell
Paso district authorities,
All sales and shipments Of arms and
munitions are put under the mill
tary intelligence division, from which
permission must be obtained for any
sale or shipment. The order applies to
factories wishing to ship to border
points as well as retail and wholesale
sales on the border
The situation is the same that ex-
listed prior to week ago, when an
order was issued, lifting the embargo.
No reason was given for again putting
the embargo into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
COALITION WASTE
BRINGS ENGLAND
NEAR bANKRUP TCY
Deficit Of S3,O00,0OO,0
in Next Budget Predicted
By Rothermore, and Every
Day Adds 100000 Debt,
BY James NJ. Tuohy.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York World.)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
t,,,r -
(The New York WorldO
Especial Gable Dispatch) }

London, Oct. 24.--The reassembling
of parliament this week was awaited
with an interest proportonate to the
extremely critical state of the national
affairs. Although the Rusholme di-
vision of Manchester has returned a
supporter of the coalition. he will sit
only by virtue of a split between labor
and the liberals and represent merely
a minority of the constituency.
Therefore Rusholme tells the same
story of the countrys loss of conf
dence in the Georgian coalition as all
the other constituencies which have
voted since the general election.
Premier Ho.N s9eorge's Sheffield
speeches are ena4Ased as showing his
utter inability to appreciate the ex-
treme gravity of the financial situa-
ton and the ruinous waste of his ad-
ministration.
Lord Rothomere, a high financial
authority, declares that Chancellor of
the EXchequer Chamberlain will have
to face a deficit of $4,000, 100000 in
the next budget and that every day
adds 100000 to Great Britains dead
weight debt and shows that instead or
decreasing the public expenditure is
being still recklessly increased. He
NNAAitAhbo AhNhiCoS dBpllNdlibI VI lllt
economy axe as the only way to avoid
insolvency, advocating state expro-
priation of war profits.
His drastic measure to meet Brit
aims dire financial extremity is now
being widely supported, except by the
premier's parliament army support
ers, who include a great proportion of
the war profiteers The weakness or
the parliament army opposition both
in men and numbers, has given the
premier a strong position, but there
are signs that the limit will shortly
be reached to the extent to which the
people will tolerate their affairs be-
ing controlled by a mainly parlia-
mentary majority.
Unless the premier can give some
more conclusive proof of his resolve
to reduce the wasteful expenditure
than is apparent from his recent
speeches and acts popular pressure
will force a general election,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
PROTEST is ENTERED
BY ELECTRICAL MEN
AGAINST COAL STRIKE

El Paso. Tex, Oct. 24-A resolu-
ton providing for the sending of a
telegram to New Mexico's representa-.
tives in congress protesting against
the impending coal miners strike, and
urging the government to do all in its
power to prevent it. was passed at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the New Mexico Electrical associa-
ton, in session here today.
In the resolution the opinion is ex-
pressed that the price of coal will in
crease 100 per cent IL the strike goes
into effect.
Questions of fuel. labor and the
high cost of all materials, in con-
nection with the alleged necessity of
rate increases to enable public utili-
ties to give efficient service, were
also discussed. The committee favor
ed such increases.
The next annual convention Of the
ASSOCIATION will be held in Albuquer-
que February l6, II and Is. 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
PRESIDENT ABLE
To TAKE HAND IN
THE COAL STRIKE
Interpret This to Mean
That He Is Making Definite
Progress Toward Recovery
from Illness.

leY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Washington, oct. 24.--1ntervention
by President Wilson today in the inn
pending coal strike through a message
70 the comforting miners and operators
brought about a belief in official cir
cIes that he had made definite prog
ress to recovery.
The situation resulting from dead
lock in the coal strike conference was
not brought to the presidents atten-
ton until after noon, and within three
hours his appeal for continuation of
negotiations was in the hands of Sec
retary Wilson.
This participation in a public mat
ter on such short notice, coupled with
the daily bulletins announcing con-
tinued improvement, created at the
White House an atmosphere of optim-
ism.
Rear Admiral Grayson, the pres-
dents personal physician, however in
sisted that the presidents strength
should not be overtAxed, with the re-
suit that the prohibition enforcement
bill and Attorney General Palmer's
opinion on ii sent to the White House
Yesterday were withheld today from
Mr.. Wilson's attention,
outside of attention to the coal
strike, the only other public act of
the president today was the granting
of ccmmutations and pardons on six
appeals that had come from the at
torney generals office
In his night bulletin DR.. Grayson
said;
"The president has had a good dav
Due to the illness of President VIII
son the stay of the Prince of Wales
in Washington for early next month
will be somewhat shortened it was
learned tonight. The visit of the
prince. it was said by officials. prob
ably will correspond in length with
that of King Albert and Queen Eliza
bath. of Belgium, who will spend
three daYs here neXt week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
GREAT INDUSTRIAL BATTLE
IS PREDICTED; A MEETING
OF II2 UNIONS IS CALLED
9 . Q 9 . . Q Q Q . Q . Q . .
DEALERS PLEDGE EFFORTS
TO PREVENr PRICE BOOST.

. Washington, Oct. 81. - Coal
. dealers represented in the Ameri-
d. can Wholesale Coal association,
" doing an annual business of IOO,-
. 100000 tons In all the principal
. cities of the country, pledged
9 their efforts today TO prevent any
i" increase in the price of coal as a
Q result Of the impending coal
Q strike or after such strike,
e, should one be called.
o To insure an uninterrupted
9 supply of coal for public utili-
3. ties, including railroads in event
. of strike, the association re-
Q commended TO Chairman Frey
9 linghuyscn and members of the
9 senate committee investigating
g coal prices that the war depart
o ment be asked TO put the draft
Q into operation to supply the
. mines with workers.
8
o o o o q o o q q . o % a o Q o 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
JOHNSON CHANGE
IN PEACE TREATY
MAY BE FINALLY
VOTED ON TODAY
Leaders Hope to Bring the|
Californian'S Amendment to
a Show Down If the Gas At
tack Isn't Too Lengthy,
SENATOR HALE AGAINST
PROPOSED RESERVATION
Says Plan Suggested Won't
Remedy Defect in Covenant
Shields Democrat, Wants
Voting Strength EQuaIized,

Washington, Oct. 24.--After an
other day of debate on the johnson
amendment to the peace treaty, senate
leaders said tonight that although
they would try to bring the proposal
to a vote tomorrow, they were by no
means certain the plan would succeed.
They set the time of meeting an hour
earlier than usual, in the hope that
the senate might talk itself out before
night.
During most of todays session, the
debate dragged along without much
show of interest, but just before ad-
journment the undercurrent of bitter
feeling cropped out in a sharp eX-
change between Senator johnson, re-
publican, of California, author of the
amendment, and Senator Hale. repub-
lican, of Maine, opposing it,
Declaring that the amendment,
which proposes in effect that in any
decision of the league of nations the
United States shall have as many votes
as Great Britain and her colonies,
would not in actual operation insure
equality in the league, Senator Hale
had argued that better results could
be accomplished by a reservation on
the subject. He alluded to Senator
Johnson's plea yesterday that his
amendment represented the viewpoint
of Amerieanism. ana continued.
Opposed to Inequality,
Let me say to the senator from
California that the motives of those
opposing his proposal are every bit as
high as his motives | am just as
much opposed as he is to the Unequal
ity in the league, but / believe in
meeting it with a reservation which
will remedy it, rather than with an
amendment which will not"
Senator Johnson replied that the
opposition seemed to him to be based
on an unwillingness to go even as far
as his amendment would go. rather
than fear that it did not go
far enough. He repeated that he con-
sidered it an embodiment of Ameri-
canisIn and added that before the sub
ject was closed senators would have
an opportunity of showing where they
stood on another amendment which
would go far enough to suit anybody.
II am glad" retorted Senator Hale,
"to see the senator set up as test of
Americanism his own amendment, but
! cannot accept that test for myself.
If he has any question of my patriot
ism, he is welcome to it,"
During the session Senator Shields
of Tennessee, a democratic member
of the foreign relations committee,
spoke on an amendment or reservation
to equalize the league voting strength
and Senator Gronna, republican. of
North Dakota made three-hour at
tack on the treaty and the league. To-
morrow Senator Lodge. the republican
leader, will speak for the Johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
TR0TZKY ARRIVES AT
PETR0GRAD TO ARRANGE
FOR DEFENSE OF CITY

Copenhagen, Oct. 24--LeOn Trot-
zky, Bolshevik minister of war and
marine, is reported to have arrived at
Petrograd to arrange for the defense
OF the city Every available man, in
Guiding veterans 70 years old, is said
to have been modified by the Bol-
sheviki.
The Petrograd theaters are closed
and no one is permitted on the streets
after o'clock at night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
FREIGHT RATES ON MEAT
TO EUROPE WILL BE CUT

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAarn w'sFl
Washington. oct. "a. Chairman
Payne of the shipping board, today ad-
vised Senator Capper. republican, OF
Kansas that the board had decided
to reduced freight rates on dressed
meat to Europe from $3.50 to $3.50
per hundred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 24.-New Mex
leo: Saturday and Sunday. unsettled,
probably occasional rain, colder south
east portion Saturday and in north
portion Sunday.
Arizona; Saturday. unsettled, prob
ably local rain; Sunday generally fair.
rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

fContinued on Page Two)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
EBRtTE THE YEAR OF
PEACE BY STARTING ACCT

An opportunity is offered .Julcsburg
and every other community in the
Tenth Federal Reserve District to
celebrate Armistice Day. November
II. in a substantial manner. The celc-
bratIon will lend a Saving campaign
iust launched by the district to clean
NJ its share of the 1919 War Savings
Stamps and the biz brother, the new
Treasury Savings Certificates Of 500
and $1,000 denominations. The Say
iugs Organization expects to announce
on November II that it has sold
$lO,O00.OO0 in these securities which
are presented as "peace offering"
To- commemorate year Of peace.
The amount to be raised has been
apportioncd among banks of the dis
trict Customers of the banks are
urged to ask their banker about these
certificates which are governed by the
same general regulations as War Sav-
ings Stamps.
Earl G. Harris who is county chair
man of War Savings, las been asked
TO supormtcua thc campaign in tnis
county, but any banker can order
certificates, and postoffjces are
authorized to sell those of 500 de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
COLD AIR AND PNEUMONIA

Inc -sceI-.o. 50 sibiy made Dy
some OF our would be leaders il
medical thought that no one ever tool
cold by sitting in a draft is a mis-
takr mat has cost many lives, | am
ready to give fresh air great deal
oi Importance, but not willing to
throw away the experience of the
human race through all the ages.
Will quote from Major VI. C.
Head, Chief of Medical Service in the
Base Hospital at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
during the influenza epidemic las,
year, m describing the experience Of
the staff Of that hospital in the treat
ment of pneumonia, first by the open
ar method and later by what he calls
the 10 chilling method.
The pneumonia epidemic began Oct.
9TH and continued well into January
colnclicu' with the influenza epi-
dcmlc. Up to November oath. all
windows and doors in the wards were
kept open day and night regardless of
weather conditions. No screens or
blankets were hung before them
Soldiers with pneumonia were en-
cuuraged to keep their heads close to
thr cold air sweeping in from the out
Sldr and # one complained of "A draft.
he was told that ii was good for him.
No cotton Jackets or chest protectors
were permitted but patients were
kept well supplied with blankets
Ward fires We're allowed to go out at
night. On cold damp days the wards
were always chilly Under such con
dltious 500 patients with pneumonia
were treated with 1875 deaths I39
percentD
November Gath radical change Of
treatment was made. Windows and
doors We're kept closed. pneumonia
patients on outside porches were NOV
ed into the wards, a cotton jacket
was applied to every soldier with
pneumonia. Surgeons and attend
ants were cautioned to handle pa
tents IN such way as to prevent all
exposure or chilling fires were
never allowed to go out and wards
were kept free from "A feeling of chill.
Bathing was discouraged except for
cleanliness. Under these conditions
i35 pneumonia patients were treated
with "A deaths ,3.2 pcrccnt.)
Doctor Head frankly admits that
in the first weeks of an epidemic
mortality rates are higher than later,
but even allowing for that the fore
going figures are eloquent.
DR.. G. F. EWING
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
nominations,

nominations.
During October the $lOO certifi-
Gates will cost only $500 and those
of $1,000 will cost $S42. In November
they will cost $S4.lO and $SI4 rcspec-
lively. When they mature on Jan
nary /. 1924, they win be worth face
value. Those who cannot take ad-
vantage of the offer Of these ccrtifi-
Gates may aid the campaign by buying
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps. If the people of this dis
trict buy the ten millions before Nov.
/, they will not only save the original
ten millions but will make $l,5So 600
III interest accrued in the four years
and two months from November !,
1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

parts of the worlds expected to oU-
serve Red Cross Sunday on November
md. Churches have prepared pro
grams to commemorate the beginning
of the Third Red Cross Roll Call,
November 2-1l. The Red Cross viii
be the topic of sermons in thousands
Of pulpits and some churches have
arranged to make the Red Cross the
theme of all services of the day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Gold In the Head"

Is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh: Fer
rons who are subject to frequent "colts
in the head viii mud that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the S"''er, cleanse the Blood
aud render them less liable to colds
Repealed attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
!.rE 10 Ctror'r T.'"rr.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax:
en- Internally and acts through the blooo
IN frr Mucous Surfaces % tine System.
gN Urugeists 75c. Testimonials free:
$1,000 FOR any case of CatarTh that
II Nf.L'& CATARRH MEDICINE Will not
i. :. Cheney 6; Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS Sl%DAN. NOV. 2NN

Every church in the United States
-as well as American churches in
EUgliSh-speaking communities IN all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
A WOman's Business
By Zoe Beckley

glare of lamps from behind lighting
him up. He was as drenched as though
he had fallen into a river.
"All right" he called out cheerfully.
Got tow, supper and drink OF poor
but hot coffee for you'll"
They reached Philadelphia in time
for Janet to put up at hotel and
change her clothes. Later she met
Nicoll, who had got into evening
clothes at his hotel. She heard him
present an eloquent, forceful case for
the magazine before the committee OF
women which was to report to the
congress; and saw the admiration and
unanimous acceptance of his proposal.
Personalist. influence, a certain
youthful vitality and buoyancy, conf
dence which inspires confidence and
builds the success it expects-these
radiated from Nicoll in action like the
warmth and brightness Of a great
room of dynamos.
After the committee had adjourned,
Nicoll took Janet back to her hotel in
his machine.
Nov your stunt comes tomorrow"
he said. Good luck, but l know you
don't need it! I'm going back to
New York tonight. I'll give Walt a
call on the phone to tell him you are
all right"
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBI EMS
BY Mrs. elizabeth Thompson

turns. He may have the best OF In
tentions, but II he gets you back and
things go entirely his own way he
will probably drift back into his old
habits.
Insist that he prove his worthiness
of you and his child. II he works for
year and makes good, and II he
leads clean life, you will be quite
safe in remarrying him. Do not let
him influence you to do so immediate
ly upon his return, because you would
certainly be making a mistake.
Dear Mrs Thompson: l have been
married four years and half and
have two children living and one dead.
My husband is very cruel to me, ofteo
beating me on the head and kicking
me, which my oldest child is learning
to do This hurts me worse than for
his father to do it.
Now my husband is telling an awful
lie about me and did not know 1t
until yesterday. He is accusing me
of adultery. have left him twice, but
he came to me and coaxed me to go
back with him. Please tell me what
should do Should take my two
little boys and leave him for good, or
should / continue to live With MIN the
way ! am?
am a good cook and a good house
keeper l keep myself and boys neat
and clean. My husband has always
been like this. My boys are thirty
months and one year old. Could get
them if l were to get divorce?
MRS. DESPERATE.
If you are capable of making liv-
ing for yourself and children / think
you should leave your husband and
sue him for divorce and alimony You
will get the children since he Is mis-
representing your character. 1t VIII
be much better for the children to be
away from such an influence.
If you cannot get work as house
keeper and keep your children,
should think it would be possible for
you to make good money running a
rooming and boarding house.