davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
EMPL0 YMENT BULLETINS
Corrected Dai,y.A

The United States employment serv-
ice. 312 West Gold avenue, has on.
portunities for employment as fol-
lows:
one cement foreman; two cement
finishers; two cement form makers.
two pipefitters; one blacksmith.
three mattresses; section men
coal miners; five lumberiacks:
four boilermakers; for Arizona AT
$6.40 for eight hours, transportation
refunded after three months; two
bridge carpenters. pay 60 cents per
hour and SIS cents for extra good men:
ten laborers for road work in Titeras
canyon, pay 80 cents per hour, good
chance TO work into dr.. yers; powaer
helpers, bridge laborers at IS cents
to- 40 cents per hour, forty men for
road work here S2.25 per day; house
keepers here; six bridge carpenters;
men for rock quarry, SO for ten hours,
board 81, Augusta, Kans. pastry
cook; bridge carpenters with tools
for the Santa Fe: one man for
candy factory; one flour miller
for Estancia flour mill, so cents
per hour; one woman cook; house
carpenters in city, union men
steady work for several months; farm
hands, married or single 100 laborers
for~road> work at Glorieta Transport
tation provided from Albuquerque,
men. live in company tents, must have
blankets and board themselves, work
eight hours wages So to s2.25 per day,
men living near Glorieta who desire
work on this job apply to Anderson at
Cowles or Kimball at Twins ranch;
also need ten hand drillers. wages SO
FOR piece work; one tractor man, wages
slS3 monthly; three auto mechanic
helpers so cents per hour: men for
news stand: wanted for returned SOL
der job as truck driver in in town;
twenty-five laborers to load ore, con-
tract work, can make 81 to So per
day; four bridge laborers, 81 IA cents
per hour; one oiler, $50 per month;
one cook one dishwasher: four sales
men for La MADEIRA, Lbr. company;
four farm hands; one porch man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03


served abroad. while Capt. E. c. ADJ
bott, former district Judge, is still IN
France at this writing. There are no
doubt others, such as former Assist
ant Attorney General Milton j. Hell
mick, members of the New Mexico
bar, who served at home or abroad
in army, navy or marines. A list of
the 1900 and more men from New
Mexico, who enlisted actively in the
great war, has been carefully in
dexed and annotated by the New Mex
leo board of historical service, and be-
fore long a list classified by profess
sions and geographical location, will
be available.
Many Speakers Furnished.
When speakers are demanded for
great occasions, of course, the bar
furnishes them. Thus, for the memoir
able Roosevelt memorial service in the
St Francis auditorium at Santa Fe by
the Fourth legislative assembly Hon.
Frank Springer, equally noted as a
lawyer, paleontologist and patron of
art, delivered an Grafton that the pub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
Trained Nurse Advises People

Il was great sufferer of stomach
and liver trouble and cannot say
enough in praise of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy 1t has done so much for me
and | am recommending it to other
sufferers. 1 was a trained nurse in
Marine and other hospitals years ago.
therefore many come to me for adj
vice | certainly received great bene-
fit from Mayr's Wonderful Remedy"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by Briggs Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
FOR BIL|OUSNESS
TAKE A CALOTAB
The NauseaIeSs CaIomeI Tab
let That Does the Work
Without the Slightest Un-
pleaSantnesS.

Ask your doctor and he will tell you
that calomel is the best and only sure
remedy for a lazy liver, biliousness, in
digestion and constipation. Now that
all of its unpleasant qualities have
been removed, calomel, in the form of
Calotabs, is the easiest and most pleas
ant of all laxatives to take. One tab
let at bedtime. with a swallow of
water,--that's all. No taste. no grip
ing or nausea. In the morning you
feel simply fine,--live, wide-awake,
energetic, strong and with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
want and go about your work,--no
danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. So sure. and delightful that
your druggist offers your money back
as a guarantee that you will be per-
fectly delighted with Calotabs.-- (adv.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
MEMBERS Of BAR
ARE ACTIVE IN
STATE AFFAIRS
Work and Achievements of the.
Legal Practitioners Are Re-
viewed in Report Read at
Clovis Convention,

ESPECIAL eoRREsPoNoEEeG TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, Sept. 2.-F'or the annual
meeting of the New Mexico Bar asso-
citation, the committee on history OF
bench and bar again made a report
reviewing the work and achievements
of the four hundred and more legal
practitioners in the state, the report
fitting on the report made last year
and the year before the three con-
secutive annual reports making a
valuable historic compendium The
report this year covers the period
from September l 1918, to August 81,
1919, and therefore, covers the end of
the war and the beginning of the re-
construction period, in which mem
bers of the bar were in positions of
leadership. The report reads:
The star of the New Mexico bar
continues in the ascendancy. The
coming of peace has thrust upon the
commonwealth problems to whose
solution the members of the profess
sion are contributing as energentically
and unselfishly as they did toward
the winning of the war In fact, |
more than ever, those who see clearly
the dangers that threaten the nation
from elements destructive of law ana
order, look upon the bench and bar as
bulWarks of liberty, as leaders in the
conflict against tyrannous radicalism |
and anarchy. Fortunately, thus far, |
there have been but few symptoms In |
New Mexico, of that unrest created by |
shallow and false reasoning in poll |
teal economy and in sociology, which !
have led to upheavals that endanger |
not only property and personal rights |
but threaten the very existence of the !
republic itself. The legislative ses- |
sion Just held in New Mexico was
singularly free from proposals for |
radical legislation. No attempt to up |
root the landmarks of a democratic !
form of government was cpunten-
anced. There is no doubt due to the
fact that the chief executive of the
state, the official and unofficial leg
islative leaders, and many of the leg
islators are men trained in the law
and imbued with that progressive
which animated the
fathers when they founded the ma
ton.
Lindsey Was War Executive.
Former Governor Washington Il.
Lindsey, a member of this association,
had the honor and the grave respon-
sibility of being the war executive of
the state, including the entire period
between the declaration of war on
Germany in April 1917, to the sign
ing of the armistice on November II,
1918. We are all proud of the man
ner in which he discharged his duties
for, irrespective of party or faction
we all boast of the magnificent way
with whch New Mexico acquitted
herself in those difficult days
1t is unfortunate too, that another
of this association, Hon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

of the bar continue to furnish more
public servants than any other profess
sion or aVocation.
la the Field of Letters.
in the field of letters, science and
Journalism, members of the New Mex
leo bar continue to distinguish them
selves. In the annual reports of the
Smithsonian institution, for instance,
year after year. the name of Hon.
Frank Springer is found written high
and in various places. His latest
monograph on species of Crinoirs
Just from press, adds bat another to
the shelf-full of scientific volumes
from his pen, attesting to an indefat-
lgable spirit of research and stupen-
dous capacity for work demanding the
minutest accuracy and sustained eff
fort Col. Ralph e. Twitchell and
Hon. Benjamin NJ Read, members of
the New Mexico bar, have during the
year added to their publications on
New Mexico history. Even in ecclesti-
astical lines the services of the bar
were in demand. and Ex-Governor L.
Bradford l.. Prince was an eminent
delegate to the Church Unity con-
gress, Before concluding this review,
perhe ps, it is meet to record the recent
admission to the bar of Miss Brice OF
Roswell, daughter of Judge C. r.
Brice, perhaps the youngest member
of the New Mexico bar and the third
woman to be admitted TO practice, the
first having been Mrs. Nellie Brewer
Pearce, for several wears secretary of
this association and now one of the
public defenders in the Juvenile courts
of Los Angeles; the second. Mrs. IT.
j. Mabry. of Albuaueroue. wife of
member of this association and for
mer state senator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

for 1t is a most important factor in
your health and the health of all the
family. Don't buy bread, cakes, ETC.,
because they are cheap, but only for
the nutrition and flavor of them.
Our breadstuffs are clearly made Of
the purest materials, hence they give
the greatest satisfaction to young and
old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
Pershing Ge.s Permanent Rank.

Washington. Sept. 2.-The house
bill comforting the permanent rank
Of general upon General Pershing In
recognition of his service abroad, was
passed by the senate late today with
out debate or a record vote and now
goes to President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
Announcement

In view Of the fact that Company has been able
the interest and depreciation its Gas Department for the
years and have suffered loss Of average $9700 month
this year have mailed to each of gas the fol-
lowing statement
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
LoNGsHoREMEN QUIT

NEW YORK. March l0.-In sym pathy with the strike of marine work CTS, against private boat owners, near, ly 2e,000 longshoremen quit work to- day, refusing to handle freight deliN- cred to piers by boats manned by non union workers.
 This announcement was made to- night by John R. Riley, chairman of the local council of the International Longshoremen's union. Paul F. Bon ynge. counsel for the boat owners, as serted that the number had been "eX- aggerated.' Riley declared the strike would spread to every pier to which freight was brought by strike breakers.
 A threat that marine workers em
 ployed by the railroad administration
 with whom a settlement recently was reached, might walk out again, was made by William A. Maher, vice
 president of the Marine Workers af- filiation. He declared that com | plaints had been filed against the Ie- high Valley, Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads on the ground l that their boats were performing work l of the Bush Terminal. with which the | utilization is at odds
 MT. Bonynge charged that violence
 had been resorted to by the strikers. | Seacocks had been opened on two | tugs he asserted, but the leaks were | discovered in time to avoid sinking
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
SUFFRAGETTES ALSO
 ASK EXTRA SESSION

NEW YORK. March l0.-President Wilson was denounced for 'lnfrac- ton" in regard to equal suffrage. at a meeting held here tonight in Carne- gie hall, to welcome the prison spec ial" delegation of 2s women of the national womans' party. on its arrival in this city or it's tour of the country.
 Police precautions were taken to pre- vent violence at the meeting, similar to that which occurred on the even ing of President Wilson's departure for Europe. when soldiers and sailors clashed with suffra gists who attempt ed 10 burn copies Of the presidents speech.
 The soldiers sailors and marines protective association. however, sent a guard of honor" to escort the women of the prison speciaf' from the Grand Central station to the hall. and its ! executive committee attended the meeting.
 Resolutions adopted by the suffras ists declared that the president of tht United States and the democratic lead CTS in congress are responsible for tho failure of the United States govern ment to advance the cause of democ racy at home" and called on Presiden Wilson to fulfill his duty to tn American people without further de
 lay. by calling congress into extraor dinary session in order that the passag of federal suffrage amendment, il ! time for ratification by state legisla lures now in session, may establis democracy in the United States as th only sure foundation for world de mocracy !"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
BLOODY REVOLT IS
 BOLSHEVIST PLAN
CContinued from Page OncJ

Continued from Page onel correspondence. Sfr. Robins was in conference with Lenine and Trotzky and other officers of the soviet gov ernment, seeking to prevent the sign ing of the treaty of Brest- Litovsk.
 Shows His Credentials
 Another letter which MT. Robins said was written by Ambassador Francis contained statements as to what the United States might do in case the treaty was not signed. Mir Robins told the committee the letter was given him to be used st his dis retiou. as evidence 10 Lenine and the officials Of the fourth all lRussia soviet at Moscow. to aid in the prevention Of the ratification of the treaty and 'aS evidence of the willingness of the amba sadOr to aid intervention in Si- beria by the Japanese"
 others Of the documents were ere dentials They were presented by Mir Robins as indicating the specific character or his unofficial relation ship as special representative of tho American ambassador with the soviet government"
 Mentors of the committee told Mir Robins that Ambassador Francis had not utimated in his testimony taa' | Mir Robins recall had been brought about by anything else. except thC regular routine business Of the Red Cross. They also pointed out to hin that Ambassador Francis had beer particular to say that Mr. Robins had rendered valuable services in main tainins contact with the bOlsheviki.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
ADJUST SMALL POWERS

PARIS March i0.--(By The Associ- ptcd Prcss)-The supreme council to- fgy settled tho disputed question of representation Of the small powers on he economic and financial commis- lions of the peace conference. deciding 70 name their representatives itself. hus eliminating all contention between Inc European and Latin American ountrics as Co proportionate reprcsen- ltion.
 'rhis decision was reached on re- port Of NJ. pichon the French foreign minister. which recommended that na- lions like Brazil. Panama and Cuba. which had special interests involved in hc acticn of these commissions. or which had taken some part in the war should in any ease be represented. The small nations had sske dthst their rep
 cseutations be increased to ten mem- ners. The council decided to increase .heir representation to seven members ur each commission. Co Dc selected bS trn Cour ll itself
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
DANIELS SAYS TO
 STOP BUILDING
tcounnued from Page onel

tCouunued from Page onel rbs defensive armor of ship Of the iiue The Hood will carry eight o- men rifles. full battlcship srmor and bayA a speed of a little more than 3o erots an hour Her displacement is m exress of 10000 tons.
 Examining the Hood design. some officials said the gun power of thls huge ship vas Oi little more than hali Inc broadsidc weight of the new Ameri- mn dleadnaughts. carrying twelve .b- Ineb auns. Some officers have esti- mated that Co get such gun power m .hip Chat would approach a 3N-kuot pced. and at the same time carry iqll h4ttieshiu protection, would require a s O00- ton ship of about eeo-foot .enth tho cost of which would hc not Ie4s than St00o00O0
 One effect. it was satj. O. the adop- ron of the cruiser battlcship program would be to render obsolete an exist .af hattleshins. The speed Of these new type vessels would be useless in individual ships. officers said. and Co construct an entire fleet Of them would present a stupendous cost.
 In conference with the British rnch and Italian admiralty officials Secretary Daniels and his hides will eek full light upon every lesson taught hy tho naval engagements of the great 1yAr that had bearing on ship design
 Contracts for tho battle cruisers we're awarded in March. .9.I, but ir he ease of most plants. it was ncces- -lry to build new stocks for their con struction. Before these were com ul6ted, available ship building facilities wore concentrated on destroycfs an, merchant ships. and work on capita warships was held up. However. sucl materials for the ships has been as ~eublcd and some work has been dom 'the engines. Eastern yards held th' rohtraCts
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
Condensed Statement of Condition
BANK STATEMENTS

NONDlrIONS in the Valley are excellent re-
 flected in the bank statements for this call of the O Comptroller of the Currency. Bank state ments gauge conditions in community more accurate lv than any other agency.
 Our two affiliated institutions made very good gain during the period since December }lst This denotes healthy activity in all lines and shows cOncusvelv that there is very little holding back by business for any this favored spot of the United States There is condition of unemployment here that need cause any the slack will soon be taken up with the opening of the usual spring activities.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
POSTPONE GERMAN OPERA.
Phoenix, Arizona

NEW YORK. March i0.-Despite an- 9ouncement that the management of the Lexington theater, at the request of Mayor Hylan and Police Commissioner Enright had indefinitely posponed its advertised season of opera in the Ger man language. nearly 800 soldiers, sail ors and marines, in military formation. headed by petty naval officer, marched up Lexington avenue early this evening to see that the thcater was really dark"
 On being informed by the police that no performance would be given, the men marched away in orderly fash ion and later disbanded.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
PLAN FIRST ADJUSTMENT.

PARIS, March 10.-The dispute be- ween Ecuador and Peru is expected to be among the first cases of territorial adjustments to come before the league of nations. The foreign minister of Ecuador has requested President Will son to arbitrate the dispute, expressing the belief that Peru will he willing to accept him as umpire.
 The expectation here. however is that President Wilson will prefer to submit the matter to the league of nations
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
coHALAN STOPS PHoTopLAY

NEW YORK. March 10.-Exhibition Of a banquet scene in a photoplay. which depicts Countess Non Bcrnstorff. wife of the former German ambassador 70 inc United States, as an accessory to a murder plot matched by her hus- band. vas restrained for three days by Justice Cohalsn in the supreme court here today.
 Justice Cohalan reserved decision on an application for a temporary injunc- ton. pending an examination Of tho briefs submitted by counsel for Pauline Lewis of San Francisco. who brought the suit in behalf of Countess vOT Bernstorff and producers Of the film.
 The Countess von Bernstorff, before her marriage. was Miss Jeannie Luck. l meyer. an American citizen. After wal broke out. she returned to Germany ' with her husband
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
IDAHO SEEKS BIG FIGHT

SPOKANE. Wash. March 10.-A proposition to hold the Willard Demp- sey fight at the Han. Idaho racetrack, 25 miles east Of here, will bc tele- graphed to Tex Rickard, promoter, by Frank smith of this city, he announced today. Smith said he is representing Spokane and Idaho capitalists, but that while no specific offer will be made to Riekard they are prepared to go the limit" to. bring the fight here.
 Under newly enacted law, 20- round contests are permitted in Idaho
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
MAY CONVERT BONDS

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Secre- tary Glass. acting under authority conferred by the Victory Liberty loan act, today issued an order reopen ing 10 holders of convertible bonds of the first Liberty loan and of bonds of the second Liberty loan, the priv ilege of having their bonds converted into 4l4 per cent bonds. These two classes of bonds now bear interest al 1 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
PLUNKETT FOR
 SELF GOVERNMENT

BOSTON. Mass, March 10.--Sir Hor- ace Plunkett of Dublin. in an address Co the state senate today, said that self government for Ireland was necessary. but that it would he better for Ireland to remain member of inc "common- wealth of nations. known as the British empire
 Sir Horace said he believed a settle ment of the Irish question would be reached presently.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
BUFFALO NOT SERIOUS

ALBANY, N. Y- March 10.-Adju- tant General Charles NJ. Berry late to- night denied reports that the state guard had been ordered mobilized for duty in Buffalo where unemployment demonstrations have been in progress.
 He stated that he returned tonight from Buffalo and that he had found the situation there quiet and one that can
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
URGES FRATERNAL UNION

PARIS March 1O.-By the Associ- ated PressD The delegates of the American Federation of Labor visited the labor exchange today.
 The league of nations said Sam uel Gompers, head of the delegation lis. above all. a league of the people which must assure to the prolctariat world guarantees of peace and lib- erty."
 Mr. Gompers urged an univerSa union of working classes in 8 frat. ernity of the peoples.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
sxoNERATE DRUG COMPANY.

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-The federal trades commission today dis missed complaints of alleged unfair trade practices against the United Drug company. The commission founi that the Liggett company. controlled by the United Drug company, was not selling goods below cost in its so-called "one cent" sales. and that it's method of competition did not affect the bus mess Of rival firms
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
OLD UmPIREs ON JOB

NEW YORK. March 10r- National lossue umpires Of last season have been re-engaEed for 1919. John A. iIeydler. president of the league. am uounccd here today. Robert Emslie, who began umpirins for the league in 1891. will serve his 29th consecutive year
 Tho list of impires follows; Robert t,rnslie. Henry O'Day, William Klem. charles risler. William Byron. Ernest Quigloy. Peter Harrison Charles Moran.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
40 nOn MAY BE IDLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lU.-An- nouucement by R. H. Brotherton, spe, cial industrial examiner of the shipping board. that between S5,0oo and 10000 men may be idle here in a few days. as the result. of present labor distur- bances in the shipyards, and a re- ported lockout of a large number of boilermakers in Oakland, for taking the Saturday half holiday, were the latest strike developments in the San Francisco bay region.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
MURDER RAMPANT

Continued from Page One) on inc LichtenberS police station. The detectives were killed with revolver shots between the eyes at close cuar- ters. Those who resisted were held by other spsrtacaus while the executioner fired the shot. government bicycle courier. who was brought in about the same time. was held by the hands and feet and tortured before being shot.
 X woman soldier in the spartacan ranks. who was captured by govern ment troops. Is declared to have con- fessed participation in more than 2C killings.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
ARREST FOUR FOR EXPLOSION

FRANKLIN, MASS, March 10 Two men and two women were arrest ed here today as the result of an inves- tigation of circumstances surrounding the death recently of four men in an explosion of dynamite with which the authorities believe they had intended to blow up the Ray mill of the Aneri- can Woolen company. The women ar rested are widows of men killed in the explosion The four will be arraigned at Boston on charges of being anar- chists. it was stated. with the possibil- itv that they will be deported.