davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
WHY NOT ADOPT STYLES
or MOTHER EVE'Sl TIME
AND NOT BUY ANYTHING?

San Francisco, Sept. 2l.--"I am go
ing to live at Palo Alto, in place
where ] hope no one will say to me !
am cold. | am hungry declared
Herbert Hoover on his arrival here
today en- route to his home at Palo
Alto, Calf.
'I have only seen my family one
month in five years" he added. Il
went to Europe for three months In
1914, but have been away from Cali
fornia for five years
He said staple foods already fallen
in price considerably and predicted
there would be further steady fall
for three months,
Regarding high prices of clothes
and shoes he declared the public
could rectify the Whose business in
three months time by not buying any
clothes or shoes for that length of
time"
Practically all of US can so with
out new clothes for that period If we
want to-" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
TKON|ANS SEEK
PEACE: IN RUSSIA
IS LATE REPORT
ParIeyS With BoIsheViki MayI
Be Solution Of Great Brit
AIMS Difficulties Over Policy
Paris Informed,
(specIal Cable nesnatch.

London, Sept. FLA special Ge.
aspatch TO the Daiiy Nee-F frc.n It's
Paris correspondent says that it s.
probable that the Esthonian nation is
to play the part of the mouse in tile
fable and liberate the British lion
from the meshes of the net into which
he has been shared by the policy of
the British and French governments
toward Russia.
1t is already known that the Estho-
mans have consented to enter into
peace negotiations with the Moscow
soviet government Their reasons for
doing so are clear First. they require
peace; secondly, the allies have not
recognized the independence of Esth-
onia, having been prevented from do
ing so by their engagements to Ad-
miral Kolchak; third, the allies have
not supplied forces to support those
of Esthonia nor arms with the eXcep-
ton of a small quantity OF rifles, no."
money.
Lastly, while the primary object Of
the Esthonlans in fighting the Boil
sheviki was to defend the indepenj-
ence of their country. they were con-
scious that they We're contributing to
the success of Admiral Kolchak. who
lVlh tliUitt NilFil ldlt NuIbt bt dtNlutN
by the all-Russian constituent assem-.
bly,, and held out no greater hope to
them Of deliverence from Russian rula
than the possible grant of wide auton-
omY
In the circumstances nobody can he
surprised that they have accepted tile
Bolsheyik Foreign Minister Tchitche-
rim S proposal to negotiate peace.
Their example is likely to he fol-
lowed by the Let's and Lithuanians.
II was informed today says the
correspondent at the headquarters of
the British legation here, that com
plete harmony reigns among the rep
resentatives of the three Baltic peo-
pies. They are now consulting to-
gether at Regal, and although no
definite news of there has yet been
received in Paris, it lis anticipated The
Let's will accept MOscoW's proposal
to enter peace neEotiatoins. Before
the Esthonians consented to listen to
Tchicherin's proposals. they referred
the matter to the Baltic commission
of the peace conference and were told
they must take the course they
deemed best"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
BEL LGIUM AND HOLLAND SEVER
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
EACH OTHER; RECALL ENJOYS
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,


London. Sept. 2t.-An official wire
less despatch from Berlin dated
Saturday, says that the Belgian am
bassador at The Hague naving been
withdraws, the Dutch ambassador al
Brussels also has been withdraw.
Several time recently there have
been reports that diplomatic relations
between Belgium and Holland were
strained as a, result of the demands ;
of Belgium for a revision of the
treaty of 1899, under which HOLLAND
annexed the southern bank of the
Scheldt riser and a strip OF Dutch
Limburg, lying between Belgium and
Germany,
Belgium based her demands upon
teh necessity of a stronger military
frontier and freeing the trade of Ant
werp, her great port, from the re-
strictions now placed on it by Dutch
possession OF the lower portion Of
the Scheldt and asked for politic5I
control of the southern bank Of the
river, and certain guarantees deeme I
necessary to safeguard Belgium's
economic interests in South Limburg
In return for these concessions, the
Belgians suggested that Holland re-
ceiye compensation In the form Of
certain bits of German territory In
habited by a Dutch speaking popu-
lation.
Holland is understood to have been
irrevocably opposed to any renuncia-
tion of sovereignty.
commission of the peace confer
enee, at last accounts, was consider
ing the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
WILSON DEV0TES
SUNDAY To REST.
SPEAKS At RENO.
NEVADA. TONIGHT
President Spent Day Quietly at
Los Angeles and Departed
at 7 O'clock Last Night on
Eastward Trip,
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
REGARDING TREATY
Replies to Queries Submitted
to Him By Committee From
League to Enforce Peace,
Regarding Treaty.

Abf hONNlHA JOURNAL bPkt.lAl LEASED WIRE
Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 21.-Re-
freshed by a Sunday rest in Los An
geles, President Wilson will begin to-
morrow another week of speech-mak-
ing that will almost complete his
countrywide tour for the peace treaty.
Leaving here at o'clock tonight,
the presidents special train is due late
tomorrow afternoon at Reno, New,
where he will speak tomorrow night.
His schedule for the week will take
him as far east as Memphis, Tenn,
with stops at nine cities on the way.
Most of today the president and
Mrs, Wilson spent quietly, leaving
their hotel only to attend services
during the morning at st. Pauls
Episcopal o-cathedraL
During the afternoon Mr.. Wilson
saw the regional committee of the
League to Enforce Peace aud later
made public a list of questions SUBJ
mitted by them regarding the treaty,
together with his answers. The replies
were a repetition of previous pubic
statements.
With the league delegation was Mrs.
Florence Collins Porter of Los An
geles, one of the five women MEM
bers of the republican national exec
utive committee, who told the presi-
dent that although she had not been
able previously to- support the treaty
without reservation, she had decided
to do so after hearing Mr. Wilson's
address last night. Later she accepted
membership in the League to Enforce
Peace executive committee.
The president speaks at Denver
Thursday morning and at Pueblo
Thursday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
FORMER R BRITISH
OFFICERS CAN 7
FIND EMP PLOYMENT
Many Of Them Living on Mea-
ger Pensions, Due to the
Fact That They Are Unable
to Find Suitable Jobs.

London, Sept. 21.-From all parts of
the country come reports of the diff
Guilty demobilized officers are having
to find jobs. Those former officers
with wives and families to support are
in in many cases living on meager
pensions.
One of the most remarkable cases
of unemployment is that of a Cam
bridge university graduate who for
the greater part of the war held an
important command in the army and
a temporary post of great
responsibility in a government de-
paitment He is armed with a letter
from the war office thanking him for
his services, and adding: There are
few people with greater organizing
ability more charming manners
greater tact and drive than yourself. :"
Another letter to him from Sir Auck-
land Geddes president of the board
of trade, expresses warm personal
thanks for your loyal and devoted CO.
operation in very difficult work" King
George bestowed on him the order of
Commander of the British Empire.
But these credentials have been of
no avail in his quest for suitable em
ployment in this country. and, in de-
spair says that he is going to
America next month.
Ex-officers have discovered that the
business world regards long military
service as disadvantage rather than
an asset, An infantry captain 43 years
old. with wife and three children,
said; 81 have farmed in South Africa,
served with the Natal mounted police,
and prospected for gold. ! want an
outdoor job connected with agricui-
ture, with minimum salary of s1,250.
/ cannot get one and | have applied
for small holding, but am told may
have 20 wait twelve months.r
Another officer reported that his
firm would take him back at half his
pre-war salary. saying that was the
best they could do, as trade was bad.
Some companies don't know there
has been a war on commented job
seeking ex-officer, who, before he
went into the army. was the head clerk
in an insurance office. My people
have offered me s450 year, and ]
am 2ss''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
LIBERTY BOND THEFT

st. Louis, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Fannie
Antonio, 26, was arrested today on n
warrant issued in Kansas City charg-
ing implication in the theft of $1,000
900 worth of Liberty bonds, accord
ing to secret service men making the
arrest.
The arrest was made by James
Sloan, chief of the bureau of investi-
cations of the department of justice
and James Savage, secret service
operative, who said they recovered
bonds and securities valued al s2l.-
1874
Mrs, Antonio was said by these of
ficers to have come here with Walter
L. Major. Of Kansas City, Mo-. who
with Mrs Pauline Won Myre, was ar
rested Saturday. At that time the
secret service men say, Liberty bonds
amounting to $4,000 were identified
as stolen from thirty-two banks
throughout the country within the
east six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
PROPOSAL TO ORDER
GENERAL STRIKE IN
BOSTON VOTED DOWN

Boston, Sept. 2l.-The Boston Cen
tral Labor union at meeting today
held for the purpose of determining
its attitude toward the police strike
in this city decided against calling "a
general strike at this time.
The report of President Michael j.
O'Donnell, on behalf OF the committee
of seventeen, which has had charge
of the situation for the Central Labor
union, that "the time is not now OPP
perfume for the ordering of a general
strike was unanimously accepted,
No roll call OF unions for reports
on their individual strike votes was
taken
I'VE will go along slowly" O'Don-
nell said, "and when the time comes
for organized labor to make a protest,
the public will know that nobody will
be to blame but the authorities who
refuse to make a move to avert ii"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22

secretary, explained the trouble,
which he described as military and
commercial, involving possession of
the province Of Limburg extending as
far north as the nurthernmost bouH-
dary line of Belgium and the domina-
tion of the south bank Of the Scheldt
river, west of Antwerp, as an insur-
ance against Dutch hlockade5 in time
Of war, or against trade aggression in
times of peace.
Germany is rocuperating." Cardi-
raj Mercier said and" put in NJ.
Dessain, "shoull she he allowed to
reconstruct her strength. Belgium
may well expect another INVASION
unless we insure ourselves by fortify
ing the front facing Dutch Limburg
This we are unable to do, because our
guns would be trained on neutral
Gutch) territory, Belgium should
have put In a stronger claim at the
peace conference for safety measures
on the east boundary, but unforui-
nately Pelgium's Voice was very weak
ct the sessions
military history and wars have
taught MS that rivers are tho only de-
rendable lines of defense. In thls
case it is the Mouse that must he for
titled. And unless Pelgium posseses
the lower part of the vital province,
now utterly useless from "A military
viewpoint to the Dutch. but essential
to Belgium, nothing can be done Haf'
the Germans seen fit to invade us by
way of Limburg instead of respect
ing the Dutch territory their advance
could not have been held up.
should another invasion he at
tempted under the present situa.loa
the entire bnlk of the Belgian army
would have to be concentrated in the
vicinity of Waterloo This would eat
away our strength Of fortificatior to
the south. II our concentration was
in the south the north would be
doomed. II the army force WAS dis
tributed along the border, it could not
Withstand an attack
Asked whether Pelgium anticipated
war, neither Cardinal MERCER or his
secretary would deny les possibility
Many Belgians would welcome ? NJ
Dessain volunteered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
STORM DAMAGE ON
TEXAS COAST NOW
ESTIMATED At 70
MILLION DOLLARS
Property Loss, It Now Seems
Certain, viii SurpaSS All ES-
Inmates Heretofore Madei
Death List Grows,
MAGNITUDE GROWS AS
REPORTS FILTER IN
Word From the Surrounding
Country As Communication
is Re-eStabliShed, Shows
Extent of Catastrophe,

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept.
21.-Additional reports today
from the devastated storm area
of which Corpus Christi is the
center, only served to swell the
death roll of last Sundays hur-
ricane, and confirm earlier es-
Inmates that the total property
damage would exceed $780,
100000.
1t is becoming more appar-
ent daily that the destruction
will surpass all previous esti-
mates, both to life and prop
erty, as news filtering in from
the surrounding country with
the partial resumption of wire
service emphasizes the appall-
ing magnitude of the catas-
trophe.
Little progress was made
during the day in the recovery
of bodies from the bay. The
finding of only two additional
victims was reported.
To Issue Call for Funds.
Ralph Soape. secretary to Governor
William Hobby, who arrived today to
look over the situation, announced
after telephone conference with tho
governor that the executive would
issue another appeal for financial as
sistance.
An element of uncertainty was in
jected into the general reliei situation
by reports tonight thai the Browns
willie and Mexico hrioE.ss across the
Nueces river was threatened by un-
precedented floods coming down the
river. The loss of this bridge would
sever rail communication both be-
tween here and San Antonio over the
san Antonio & Aransas Pass and
Houston over the Brownsville & Mex
leo line.
Railroad officials expressed the
opinion that the train for San An
tonic leaving here at IL o'clock to-
night would he the last to get through
as reports said the water was touching
the lower stringers or the bridge and
still rising. While there are ample
supplies available to feed the city ap-
proximately fourteen days, it is feared
the interruption of railway transpor-
tation would hamper other relief
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
TROUBLE is MILITARY AND
COMMERCIAL DESStIN SAYS

Baltimore, Md, Sept 21-When
Cardinal Mercier was informed to-
night at Cardinal Gibbons residence
of the reported severance of diplo-
matte relations between Belgium anil
Holland he said;
Il knew there We're differences but
had no reason to suppose a rupture
was IMMINENT
Francesca Dessain, the cardinals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
Officers Charge and Break UP
Mass Meeting at North
dirtOnr About Twenty
Miles From Pittsburgh,
RESISTANCE OFFERED
AND CLUBS ARE USED
Union Leaders Claim Their
Men Were Roughly Handled
By Guardians of the Law
Several Shots Fired,
) . ; . . . . v~4 . . . > . .
) STEEL MILL WORKERS ARE
, FORTIFIED FINANCIALLY.

/" Chicago, Sept. 21.-Stcam and
(. operating engineers voted today
(. TO walk ont ut Gary, Ind, and at
(. south Chicago.
. Members OF the Lake Sea-
(. mems union are still voting on
(. the question of attempting TO tic
o up nearly 500 ore carrying ships
&. on the Great Lakes.
. One union labor leader today
{. declared the steel workers had
o resources of $50, 900. 900 TO draw
Q on TO finance themselves through
5" the strike.
s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
New Walnut crop Record.

San Francisco. Sept 2l.-California
will produce 100000 pounds of
walnuts this year, according to the
estimate of w 4 Wehber. secretary
Of the California Walnut Growers as
sociation, who has Just completed a
survey of the state. This would es-
tahlish new record The states yield
in 1918 was 100000 and "A 1911
was 32,000.000,
Prices on this seasons crop will be
fixed October I. 1t is expected the
value of the crop will aggregate $l3,-
00O, 900 or more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
TRAIN SERVICE HALTED
ON GULF COAST LINES
NV .ors,.. ,ou.... ,.s.,.. "a. $50 w,r.,

brownsville, Tex, Sept. 2l.-The
Gulf Coast Lines railroad today sus-
pended operation of trains on the Val
ley division, between Mission and Sam
Fordyce, owing to flooding of the
track by the overflowing Rio Grande.
The river tonight was reported fall
ing at Fort Ringold. but still was ris-
ing at Hidalgo ninety miles down
stream, where the crest of the flood is
Expected to pass tonight or early Mon
day.
No loss of life or serious property
damage has been reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
JOHNSON PLEASED WITH
SUCCESS OF HIS TRIP

tsY No7NINo JOURNAL tPEcItL LEAsto WiREI
Minneapolis, Sept. 21.--Senator
Hiram w Johnson, of California,
left for Washington today after e6-
pressing regret that he was obliged
to abandon his western speaking tour
in opposition to the league of nations
covenant in its present n."m.
'The success Of my trip so far has
been beyond expectations" he said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
5 MEMBERS OF OPERA
COMPANY ARE BARRED
FROM UNITED STATES

New York, Sept. 2l.--Four chorus
members of the Chicago Opera COM
pany and one of the Metropolitan
Opera company were excluded from
the country today by board of spe
cial inquiry al Ellis island, which has
undertaken the task Of separating
artists from contract laborers insofar
as either or both terms may be APP
piled to singers. After comparing the
high salaries paid opera stars with
the rate paid chorus singers the board
decided the latter could not be classed
with artists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 21.--New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday generally
fair, warmer east portion Tuesday.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday gen
orally fair. cooler northeast portion
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
GERMANY'S ROYALTY
FL0CKS TO HOLLAND
(snecial Cable Despatch.

London, Sept. 21.-"It seems as If
Holland were to become the DUMP
ing ground for all of Germany's royal
exiles," says Rotterdam despatch IL
teh Daily Telegraph. The Duke of
Brunswick has bought house al
The Hague in one of the best parts Of
the town.
"The former kaiser's new purchase
is a large, old fashioned country
house at Doom, small village in
Utrecht. 1t is said the ex-kaiser viii
take up residence there after the new
year and that fifty railway wagons
will come from Germany with male
rials to furnish the house"
The former Duke of Brunswick
married William Hohenzollern's on'y
daughter, Victoria Louise, on May "a
1918. They have three children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
PLANES JOHN D'Annunzio.

Triest. Sept. 1S Thursday. An
other airplane squadron has Joined
DfAnnunzio's forces, according to
report from Fiume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
HOHENZOLLERN To
RULE IN GE RNANY
AGAIN IS BELIEF
OF MONARCH|5TS
IgnatiuS I, Lincoln, German
Agent Returns Hastily to-
Berlin After an Interview
With Former Kaiser
SAYS MEMBERS FORMER
ROYAL FAMILY POPULAR
Germans, 1t Seems, Haven't !
Had Enough AutoCratiC Rule
and Yearn for a Return Of the
Good Old Regime,

Amerongen, Sept 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The former German
emperor has refused to break his long
silence sc far as the public is con-
cernea, even at the behest of the
mnlQrehst leaders OF Germany lg-
natius I Lincoln, the German agent
who was at one time member of
the British parliament and was in
termed during the greater part Of the
war. returned hastily to Berlin today
with his guest, "nerr Anderson"
after conference at Bentinck castle
mis- molnipg.
1t was believed that Lincoln came
to AmeroEgen for the purpose of OBJ
tanning some Giect word from the
former emperor which he could de-
liver 20 the HohenZoEern supporters
But if he did the nature of it was not
disclosed Last night Lincoln inform
ed the Associated Press that he eX-
uected to have a startling statement
to make Sunday. But Just before
Fastening by automobile to Utrecht
Immediately after the conference, he
said he had not been authorized to
talk, and gave the Associated Press
the following written statement;
II am sorry that ] am unable to
make a statement to you before my
departure from Amerongen. The fact
is, there is~nothing to say | came
here in private capacity and return
to Berlin In private capacity,
If ! may make a suggestion, were
| in your place | would not telegraph
anything that could put official CON
struction on my sotourn in Ameron-
gen, as such statements would most
likely be refuted by the persons with
whom | have had few pleasant chats
of a purely personal and private ma
ture."
Urge Limited Monarchy.
Lincoln apparently based high
hopes OH the conference today. Tt II
known that Amerongen that while the
monarchists in Germany do not con-
slider the time ripe for any revival or
the Hohenzollern Gains, they have
been somewhat disturbed by the re-
ports that the former royal family
seems content TO settle down in Hol-
hnd and have recently hombarded
both the fcrmer emperor and former
crown prince with information pur-
porting TO show that the greater part
of the population of Germany will
sooner or later urge a limited const-
tutional monarchy. with Hohen-
zolern king
William HOhenzollern. however,
while keeping In close touch with af-
fairs, apparently has decided to pre-
serve 81 ence both for the sake of him
self and his eldest son. Recently one
of the Berlin monarchist newspapers
sent a special envoy 10 Amerongen,
backed with pleas from some of the
former emperor's most trusted aides,
urging him to make statement But
this envoy too, who spent considera-
Bile time al the castle, had to return
20 Berlin unauthorized TO speak.
Hohcnz0llcrns Arc Popular.
One of the many German monar-
chsts who has recently been in Hol-
---~~--~-->~-~~~---~>-~>~-~~
q ttontInuen IN Page TWol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-22
LOCAL REPORT.

EOnditiOns TOT tHe lWtIIy-IUuT
urs ended at y, IN. yesterday. re-
rded nv the state university:
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-28
DRESS GOODS
Department

40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins about
forty shades to choose from, $3.50,
value, Bargain Day price. .$1.9s yd.
Wool Jersey-Victory Rose shade only
Bargain Day price. $500. .$3.49 yd.
IS inch Wool Plaids, $3.50 value-Bar-
gain Day Price. ..... .$1.69 yd.
81 inch Serges- good colors- Bargain
Day prices .............59 SEC yd.
Odd lot Serges, Cashmeres, Mohairs, Ba-
tiste, Very Special ..... CSC yd.
SO inch Black and White Checklist 90
value-Bargain Day price. SEC yd.
SO inch Black and White Checks-75c
value, Bargain Day price. SIC yd.
Short Ends of Silk, Silk and Wool and All
Wool goods, to E yds., which we
have marked at less than half price.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-28
Silk Department

II to SO inch Corduroys- so value
Bargain Day price ....... $50 yd.
$2.25 Wash Silk Shifting Bargain Day
Price ...............$ .S9 yd.
81 inch Tub Silks-6 patterns, Bargain
Day price .........-. .$1.29 yd.
$500 Fancy Silks-latest colorings and
designs @l.SA va.
40 inch Crepe de Chine limited assert
ment, Bargain Day price. 81 40 yd.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine-15 shades--Bar-
gain Day price. ....... .$1.9S yd.
II inch Velveteens, black and colors,
$500 value, Bargain Day price
So inch Black Tafeta, chiffon finish,
$3.50 value, Bargain Day price
SITS yd.
SO inch Black Satin, Bargain Day price
............. $1.9S yd.
Black MORE Velour, extra heavy, $500
value, Bargain Day price. $1.75 yd.