davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
.GOMPE RS WEEPS
FROM JOY WHEN
He REACHES j. 6.


New York, April 1O.-Samuel
Gom2ers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. came ashore to-
night from the steamship Rotterdam
which brought him back from France
with the other members of the Amer
lean delegation to the International
labor conference Which framed a
covenant to govern the affairs of
la Dor throughout the world.
The veteran labor leader had OK
pected to spend the night aboard the
ship. which will not dock until morn
ing, but came back on the cutter With
immigration officers when informed
nv two Of his sons that his wife was
i'll and that he should see her as soon
as possible. They did not tell him
t''o' thoir mother had suffered a par
alytic stroke several days ago.
Nnen Mr. Gompers set foot in tho
darkness on the concrete Battery
pier, he asked:
rs this terra fLrma or a bridge"
When assured that it was the south
end of Manhattan island. he burst
into tears, exclaiming:
My own land. Thank Cod
Mr. Gompers was i'll when he board
ed the ship at Plymouth but his
health improved greatly during the
voyage and he was able to make three
patriotic addressed to the 2,25S troops
and the $40 civilians on board. In
his last talk he denounced vigorously
the remarks made through an inter
prefer by G. Zilbourg. secretary of
war in the Kerensky cabinet in Rus
STA
The labor leader declared the Rus
sian had shown pronounced Bolshevik
tendencies and as a consequence the
immigration authorities decided to-
night to hold Zilbourg at Ellis island
for further investigation.
Mr. Gompers declined to discuss his
mission abroad, but said he might
make a statement tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
YANKEE TROOPS IN
RUSSIA WANT INFORMA-
TON AS WHY THEY FIGHT
Continued From Page one.)

oo, LContinned Erom Page one.l
the British authorities to keep open
the railroad south of Murmansk.
The dispatch today did not show to
what extent Bolshevik propaganda
lists could be held responsible for the
behavior of the troops nor has any
information reached the department
tending to show the extent to which
the rebellious attitude may have
spread through the whole American
contingent.
The 339th infantry of the S5th di-
vision forms the bulk Of the American
contingent in the Arehangel region.
The unit is almost Wholly composed
Of selectiVe service men from Michi-
gan. 1t is commanded by Colonel
George E. Stewart of the regular army
who served in some of the most nor
therly posts in Alaska and became
thoroughly familiar with weather
conditions such as those at Archangel.
While the action of the company at
Archangel undoubtedly is mutinuous
under any sNict Interpretation of the
military code and would render the
men liable to severe disciplinary act
on under ordinary circumstances war
department officials did not believe
such action would result. 1t was
pointed out that the men apparently
Obeycd their orders subsequently when
the situation had been made clear to
them. Only in the event of a refusal
which jeOpardiZed the lives of other
men, it was thought, would any dras-
tic measures of discipline be invoked.
\ tft.,.,V 1.
that public sentiment at home would
permit any other course and many of
them expressed sympathy with the
feelings of the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11

troubles. y Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, so
Vernon Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y. ssG T
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
Of the system, and the most successful
Iemedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about q normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their DO years experience is at
your service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE
INCIDENT RECEIVED IN Z. S,

Washington, April 10.--An official
report to the war department on dis
content among American troops in
northern Russia IS understood to con-
tain about the same facts related in
the Associated Press dispatches re-
ceived today describing the unwilling
ness of an American company to re-
turn to the firing line until appealed
to by their regimental commander.
Officials indicated that the report
would not be made public. 1t was
said there was nothing to show that
the American officers at Archangel
regarded the situation as very serious
Senator Johnson of California, re-
publican, in a statement today renew
ed his denunciation of continued
American participation in the fighting
around Archangel and cited this sit
uation as a parallel of what might
happen under a league of nations.
This is not a question of Bolshev-
ism or of fighting the horrible doe
trnes of Lenine and Trotzky" he said.
This is waging a war with American
blood on foreign sofia war unde-
clared by America but decreed by a
foreign council. 1t points concretely
to the league of nations"
1t is understood that reports of sim
liar incidents among the British and
French forces IN Russia were received
some time ago, but that at that time
the American officers were confident
that the morale of their ranks was too
high to permit any manifestation OF
classification
General March, chief of staff, re-
iterated last week that it was the in
tention of the American government
to withdraw its troops from northern
Russia as soon as ice conditions would
permit and said this meant that they
certainly should be brought out by
June. +.
II you want, the want, you want to
get try the Journal Want Getter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
SHIPS TO GERMANY
RETURN IN BALLAST
'er MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,s,

Berlin, Wednesday April (by the
associated Press) The first entente
food ships that reached Germany had
to leave in ballast on their return
trips because in all Germany there
could not be collected enough freight
to load them. it IS announced in semi
official quarters. Neither was it pos
sible to recoal the steamers com
pletely. The announcement concludes
by propounding the question as to
how long the entente will be willing
TO deliver food under such conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
IDLE MEN SHOWN TO
BE ON THE INCREASE

Washington, April Embarrassing
Unemployment during the week end.
ing April was shown in reports from
sixty-six cities to the federal employ
ment service, a summary of which
was made public tonight Thirty
eight cities showed total labor sur
plus Of 1886, an increase of 1856
over the preceding week, while nine
teen reported a labor shortage total
ling 1850 and nine showed an equal
ity of supply and demand,
New England reported the heaviest
increases in surplus although in
creases were indicated generally in the
east. The surplus on the Pacific coast
remained stationary Many southern
pointss ..eoplnnsd. e. Show a. labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
General Scott Relieved.

washington, April lU-Maj0r Gem
eral Hugh l., Scott, former chief OF
staff was relieved today of command
of Camp Dix, N. j.. effective upon the
arrival there of Brigadier General
Harry C. Hale. his successor He was
ordered to proceed to his home for
return to the retired list of the army
from which he was recalled for war
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
SEVERAL PROMINENT
HUNGARIANS ARRESTED
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsTl
Ninnna mil q LIArn.l.a...l... L..

Vienna, April 9 "wednesday, by the
Associated Press Among the
prominent HunCarians arrested by
communist government in Budapest
are Joseph Steprenyi, former minis
ter of commerce; Herr Won Szurmay.
former food minister, and Herr Leo
Ianczy, one of the leading financiers
OF the old empire and a trusted ad-
wiser of the late Emperor Francis Jo-
seph
Baron Haszai, former minister of
justice, and DR. Julius Wlassics, once
leading member of the house of
magnates also are under arrest.
Archduke Joseph Francis, son of
Archduke Joseph, formerly the rep
resentative of the emperor in Buda-
pest has been informed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11

Taken from Mature wild and banks that 20 into the
composition OF one Of the Oldest and best known blood are
mostly gathered by the Indians reservations brought or
shipped to Dr. Perces Laboratory in Buffalo, n Y Over fifty
years ago Dr. Pierce put up Alternative tonic without the use of
alcohol that soon became known all over the world
The spring the time of the year we should put our house in
order We're down after hard winter after grippe colds
catarrh It's time to take Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
purely vegetable and free from alcohol narcotics 1t will search
out impure and poisonous matter and drive system Buv
it now in tablets or liquid.
IL will clear the skin eczema pimpes rash botche will dry up
and disappear bo arbunces other evidences tainted blood
will pass away never to appear again.
Dr. Pierce discovered 80 years ago. that Nature provided
freely for these needs of her children that in her laboratory were
the remedies Extracts of Queens root Stone root Black Cherry
bark and Boodroot prepared combined preserved without
alcohol III Dr. Pces Golden Medical DScovery constitute the most
we offered to the public '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
MRS. Lewis
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Brooklyn, N. "" For one year I
was miserable from a displacement, =

Which caused a gen.
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t a bic Com
pound. l found it
h lip e d me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing it to any woman
w n n hoc similar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
Strike Fails To MatcviaIixe

Amsterdam, April 1O,-The general
strike at Berlin, fixed for April 10,
did not materialize, according to adj
vices from that city Business is be-
ing carried on as usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
ArchangeI Council to Meet

washington, April 10.-Advices
from Archangel to the state depart
ment today state the provisional, gov
eminent has ordered the meeting of
the Zemstvo and municipal assembly
for the first two weeks in Nav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
Be APPEALED TO TO SET
TIE STEEL PRICE DISPUTE
CONTINUED From Page ~

tCohtlnued From Page ~
sponsibility for the inevitable effect of
such step, or to support the policy,
or to demonstrate that the industrial
board has failed in it's function and
that prices announced by the board
are not fair.
This brings up to the second of the
director generals reasons for his
grave action-that in his opinion the
prices are too high. The significance
this expression cannot be overlooked.
"A representative OF the railroad
administration is a member and a
part of the board. Contrary to Mr..
Hines impression, this representative
did not maintain that the prices of
steel generally We're too high He
finally dissented only on the price of
rails. This is not, however, the cir
cumstance of greatest significance
which is that throughout the discus
sion, from its earliest word to this lat
est pronouncement, the figures repre-
senting costs of production were con-
stantly available to the railroad adj
mlnistration's representatives and the
basis upon which conclusions have
been reached has been repeatedly,
represented to the advisers of the di-
rector general and to Mr.. Hines him
sell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
Figures Not Contested.

Never have these figures been con-
/ tested, never has additional or con-
Trajectory data been presented, never
has the argument of the railroad ad-
ministration been addressed to these
figures nor to the conclusions drawn
fro mthem by the board Repeatedly
all of these gentlemen have been
urged to bring forward facts which
would assist the board in reaching
conclusion on prices lower than those
approved and never has this urging
been fruitful, The answer of the rail-
road administration has ever been, as
1t is today. that the price at which
the railroad administration will buy
is within its own discretion and that
in its own opinion the prices ap-
proved by the board are "too high.
In fairness to the railroad admin
istration 1t would be admitted that by
using the full effect of its power of
monopolstic buying Il might secure
price on rails somewhat lower than
announced by the industrial board.
The figures stand to prove, however,
beyond all question, that such a price
would be lower than production costs,
of any but one or two of the most
highly organized, powerful and lowest
'OSl III
The inevitable result of the use of
the enormous buying power of the
railroad administration to reduce any
price would be to create a situation
which would have to be met in one
of the following ways:
"(a)-lncreasing of prices to the
public.
''tb(-Throwing all railroad bust
ness into monopoly of powerful pro-
ducers.
'(c)-Reducing wages.
'Doubtless the director general ia
within his rights in insisting upon his
technical prerOgative to determine
prices for himself. to exercise an ar
bitrary discretion in making that de-
termination and to use all the power
full means within his control to obtain
the lowest possible prices on iron,
steel and coal for railroad consump-
ton. The board insists, however,
that in the exercise of that right, the
director general assume full respons-
ibility for all the results of the course
he has chosen.
1T is not the opinion of the board
that governmental organization is
such that important policies can be
so lightly frustrated. The railroad
administrators refusal to accent the
steel prices puts a temporary check
on the work of the board. but before
abandoning the vital Industrial policy
which 1t represents, the board will see
that the whole controversy is sub
mitted to the president for final de-
cision" ......-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11

Continued From rage one:l
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

early morning TO Georgetown. whero
It viii give a demonstration and later
VIII come TO Dover reaching here some
time in the afternoon.
In the evening at the Dover Opera
House, another demonstration will be
held at which Chief Justice James Pen
newill will be the presiding ofilcer.
Addresses at this meeting viii be
made by Judge Westcott of New Jer-
sey: Secretary Of State Of Maryland,
Thomas W. Simmons; Chaplain McFet-
ridge and Lieutenant Donald Horsey Of
Dover Music will be furnished by a
mixed community chorus and possibly
tho Fort dupont Band
Dover's contributions up 70 a late
hour last evening had Feached $4,000.
Several Of the smaller towns adjacent
10 Dover had about reached their quota
and expect to so over the top by the
end OF the present week.
The War Trophy Train visited Dover
last night. TWO Of the army trucks
and automobiles toured tho town.
After the tour Of the machines
through the streets OF Dover the crowd
fiocked 20 the railroad station where
by the time the speaking began were
1900 people had gathered who stood
for nearly one hour and a half and lis
tened attentively 10 speeches by Major
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

Cormack Of Australia who gave a most
thrilling account OF his experiences.
Following Major Cor1nack, two Phil
adelphia attorneys spoke for the loan.
A group Of singers including Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis. Mrs. Priscilla Light
bourne, Mrs. Dr.. w. d. Burton. Mrs.
Harry Mayer and Messrs. John Carrow,
A. D. Cobb and II. C. Taylor sang the
Third Federal Reserve song, as well as
other songs.
The exercises closed about 10 o'clock
after which the people passed through
the war trophy train examining the
captured guns, and other war imple-
ments.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

small acreage planted last year. Few
farmers planted Strawberries at all be-
cause Of the scarcity OF labor.
Colonel Z. II. Brinsfleld, Of Eldorado,
has sold the William w. Hackett farm,
containing 765 acres, located between
Seaford and Eldorado, 10 Tilghman n.
Hackett. The purchase price is said 10
have been in The neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

About $50 pairs. oxfords in b
and tan calf; also new tor
pumps in patent coltskin, black
tan Russia calfskin. Sizes in lot
to z.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
OFFER Is CENTS
FOR STRAWBERRIES
peeIaI % The EvenIng JonrnaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, April 23-The representa-
tlves Of city dealers are said to be Of
fering IS cents per quart for strawber-
ries delivered at the railroad stations.
This is a remarkably high price and is
due TO the prospect Of a short crop.
The crop shortage is not caused by
weather conditions, but owing 10 the
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

sVakalos, Thomas s.
Valentine, Becde S.
sValrio, Jennie
$Van Cleve, Jessie Gray
sVan Dyke, Herbert B.
Van Fleet. Werner
sVanGclder, A. P.
$Vansant, Nellie NJ
VanTrump, Jas. c
svsughsn, NJ Y.
Vernon, H. Walter
sVincent, Harry Z
VogtS Herman
sYossollo, Eugeus
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
AIRPLANE WILL
help LOAN DRIVE
Governor Townsend Viii
Make Address on Dover
Green Tomorrow
FORT DUPONT BAND
TO Fl RNlSH MUSIC
sneclal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 23.-All Kent county Is
looking forward TO the demonstration
70 be held here tomorrow, afternoon
and evening, when the Fort dupont
Band will give a public concert on
Dover Green and Governor Towpsend
will devliver an address.
The greatest treat VIII be the Visit
of-an airplane, which comes 20 Dover
sometlme In the afternoon. The ma
chine wiiE1y from Washington in the
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
MESSENGER BOY TO CASHIER.

MILFORD, Del. April 23.-John c.
Truitt, who entered Milford bank. as
a messenger boy % years ago, has just
been made cashier OF the Farmers
Trust Company al Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

The Womenf Victory Loan Commit
tee the first di< sold bonds amounting
90 between $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
"Gingham Week"
Wonderful ValGesl
4 Splendid Exhibition Of New
Spring and Summer Wedves
! c0TI0N S5c Imported
) Plaid CO.
( Ginghams, OCe} (
7 Broken plaids of four and
five color combinations in blue,
} pink, tan, old rose and green.
} 32-inch.

SOC Dress Ginghams, 19c
Medium and large broken plaids
in pink, blue, tan, green and
black-and-white.
SOC Plain Chiffon Vole, 29c
Pink, light blue, gray, cream,
cadet, tan, maize, Nile, navy and
black. 3S-inch.
Lit Brofhsre-First Floor, North
s5e Silk Stripe Wolfe, 55c
Self colored corded check
grounds with woven silk ribbon
stripes in blue, pink, maize, cadet,
old rose, white, navy and black;
also light colors on white, blue on
taupe and white on navy. Yard
wide.
L4t Brofbers-Main Arcade
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-26
LIVE Wire KILLS
LINEMAN AT PARIS
2,8OO Volts Sent Through Body Of
John Webb Arms Touch
Electric Line.

Paris, KY, September 26.-John
Webb, aged 26, son OF James Webb,
formerly Of Clark county, was killed
by live wire here Thursday morn
ing.
Webb, who was In the employ Of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company, was working on a pole at
the corner of Second and Main streets.
An electric wire was also attached to
the pole, to which Webb had strapped
himself. Both arms struck the live
wire and held him prisoner.
Twenty-three hundred volts shot thru
his body and he was held suspended
while the flesh on his arms almost
cooked His body collapsed, and hung
on the pole.
Finally block and tackle was rig
ged up, the unconscious man released
and lowered to the ground.
A physician worked with him forty.
five minutes but could not rejuvenatC
the life spark.
Webb was widely known and haC
recently returned from overseas. H,
had worked for the Cumberland com
pany about six years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-26
MAYSLICk CHAPTER
REACHES ITS QUOTA
Mayslick Chapter Of Red Cross Is One
Of the First Two In State to Reach
Roll Call Quota.

The Lexington Herald says: The
Mayslick and Bath county chapters
of the Red Cross are among the first
to send in full quotas for the Third
Red Cross roll call to State Manager
John r. Downing at his headquarters
here. Campbell county led all others
in the state by sending In the quota
Of its chapter last week. Amounts
received will not be announced until
the actual drive for funds begins No
vember 2.
In message to Mr.. Downing, ]. T.
Williams, chairman of the Mayslick
chapter, says It will cooperate with
him to the end of the campaign. Mrs
c. A. Collins Is campaign manager
Harry R. BLAME of Pineville has
been appointed campaign manager Of
the Bell county chapter, and ]. NJ. Nc.
Intyre of the Flemingsburg chapter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-26
ROBBER HEARD IN
CELLAR OF A FIFTH
Street RESIDENCE
Police Called But Are Unable to LO.
cate WOuld-be Thief-Neighbor's
Home Had Been Visited the
Evening Before and Fruit
Is Missing.

About 2:25 o'clock this morning Dr.
Chollar, local veterinarian, called the
police station by telephone and in
formed Sergeant Mackey that there
was robber in his home. officer
Fred Wells was located in only a few
minutes and was sent to the home.
In half hour the officer reported
that he had searched the house and
was unable to find the would-be rob-
ber or any trace of him. There was
nothing missing and it is supposed
the doctor frightened him away.
Noah Johnson, colored, who lives
nearby reported that on the previous
night robber had visited the cellar
of his home and that several cans and
jars of fruit had been taken but that
the visitor had not been heard.
The police are of the opinion that
there is sneak thief working in that
section of the city and every effort
will be made to locate him and place
him under arrest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-26
HIGGINSPORT MAN MAY
PITCH THE FIRST GAME
"Scatter" Sallee May Be HOnored BY
Pitching First World Series
Game For Reds.

Tom Swope in the Cincinnati Post
today says:
Slim Sallee's final workout for the
world series proably will take place
at Redland Field Friday afternoon,
when 1t Is expected he will pitch one
of the two games scheduled with Fred
Mitchells Cubs.
Sal now is looked upon as almost
a cinch bet to open the world series
for the Reds.
Pat Moran is not disclosing his
plans in this respect at this early date
and Friday, when asked for a line on
his opening pitcher, laughingly said
1t was a cinch that Moran would not
pitch the game.
Pressed further Pat admitted that
Gene McCann, Red scout, also was
outside the list Of pitching possible
ties for the world series opened and he
likewise felt sure August Hermann
would nct take the hill.
Sallee's great pitching all season
and especially that Of the last month
makes him appear the most likely can
didate for the biggest honor that ever
has fallen to a Cincinnati pitcher.
Sal did not hurl any Of the exhibi'
ton games the Reds played this week
but Hod Eller and Jimmy Ring each
pitched a full game and Walter Rueth'
er most of one.