davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
Milk Toast Diet Too Much
For Her

81 doctored for years with only tenn
porary relief. My liver was very bad,
after eating l would always have such
I fulness in my stomach and my
heart would palpitate. could not eat
milk toast without distressing me
Since taking a course of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, more than year ago,
! can eat anything my appetite de-
sires," 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mueus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded For sale by Briggs
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

completion a good many of the roads
IN the outlying districts during the
next year. Heretofore they have been
unable to do this on account of having
10 spend so much money on the state
hlghWay commission. Construction
and repair work on a good many of
the roads in the county is badly need
ed at the present time. 1t is estimated
that between $4,000 and 5000 will
be available for road work the COM
ing year.
1t is understood that bids have al
ready advertised for the paving and
construction work on the North
Fourth street project although it is
likely that nothing will be done untif
the frost is out of the ground in the
spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
ALLEGED Dcsertcr Arrested

Preside. Tex. Dec. Private An
gelo Bruno, an alleged deserter from
the American army. who was arrested
by a detachment of the Eighty-ei eighth
Mexican scayalry at San Juan. Chihua-
hua, recently, yesterday was turned
over to a representative of Col. ]. ].
Hornbrook, commander of the Big
Bend district,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
SOLDIER is ACQUITTED
OF Staying HIS WIFE
toy MORNING JOURNAL epsoAL LzAcsp w,esl

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. 2.-Sergeant
James Allen of the Fifth United States
cavalry was acquitted OF the charge
of murder here today. The verdict
was reached on the ground of tenn
porary insanity Allen was charged
with Staying his 17year-old wife,
Grace Candelaria Allen. September / 5.
In his defense Allen said that his wife
had fired at him, following an ar
gument in which she is alleged to
have implored him to desert the army
and go with her to Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-Two cases
involving charges of murder against
Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas
j. Mooney. We're formally set for
trial on December s by Superior
Judge Lewis Ward here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL COMPLETE ROADS
IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS

1t is stated by DR.. M. X. wylder
chairman of the board of county
commissioners that 1t is the inten-
ton of the commissioners to push to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
RAILWAY TRACKMEN
POSTPONE DEMANDS
Shop Laborers Also Accept
Wilson'S Plea for Delay.

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-There is little
prospect of an immediate strike by the
100000 men represented in the conven-
ton here of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers. This was the
statement of brotherhood officials after
a closed session this afternoon.
Virtually the entire afternoon was
taken up with argument of the wage
controversy and contrary to expecta-
ton, the question of a strike was not
voted on.
The national committee. which con-
ferred with the Railroad Adminlstra-
ton officials in Washington on wage
matters, made a verbal report, recon-
mending that the organization abide by
President Wilson's plea to accept four
cents an hour increase and postpone ac-
ton on wage demands pending the Gov
ernment's efforts to reduce living costs
to normal The sense of the discussion
was that this recommendation be fol-
lowed. The committee reported that the
Railroad Wage Board has promised to
standardize wages as requested.
The convention approved recommen-
dations by the grand president, Allen e.
Barker, for the establishment Of a chain
of departmental mail order stores and
entering various manufacturing lines as
part of the brotherhood's plan to fight
high living costs The executive COM
mittee was instructed to gather data on
these matters and take necessary action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

mousiy opposed 10 sympathetic strike.
The reporters are allied with the print
ers' organization.
A movement begun by Industrial con-
Germs 10 pay those of their employees
who served rs policemen the difference
between salaries and riot duty pay
spread rapidly until large number of
the 1900 concerns having membership
in the Associated Industries of Massa-
chusetts announced their intention OF
following their example.
Recreation buildings were thrown open
for the use of the troops and volun-
teers and park benches even were gath
cred IN for distribution at points where
guardsmen would have time and oc-
casion for using them. The wave Of
precaution crept into the movies.
Gov. Coolidge, who knows that scena-
rio directors dote on pie battles, riot
scenes and other fan attracting diver
sions, has ordered such episodes deleted
from all pictures exhibited, lest photo
graphic suggestion incite the excitable.
Nathan Matthew'S. former Mayor, was
one OF those who went so far to-day as
to say that the striking police force, the
old force, has been a Joke for twenty
years" The inclination of these who
were moved to remark that they pre-
sumed the police force dated back fur
Their than that was swallowed up In
contemplation of his next assertion.
claiming the distinction for Boston OF
being the safest place in the United
States to commit murder" during that
period. He was one of the many who
conferred with the Governor during the
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
FOE DELEGATES FOR
LABOR CONFERENCE
Washington Meeting Will De-
eide on Participation.
By Sfd6 Correspondent Of The suS.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.

copVrIpht, 1918, all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Representatives Of
Germany. Austria and Bulgaria will at
tend the International Labor Conference
In Washington largely as the result Of
determined fight made In the Supreme
Council by the Italians. who In the last
two days delivered an ultimatum that
unless the delegations from the enemy
countries are allowed to participate
Italy would send no representatives. This
is due to the stand taken by the Italian
Socialists, which the Nitti Government
is eager to placate.
The Italians brought this subject up
in the council several days ago, as 1t is
a matter they want decided before the
meeting OF the Italian Parliament. The
British were strongly opposed at first,
as was Premier Clemenceau. Frank l..
Polk, head of the American mission, was
ready to give passports to the enemy
delegations, but insisted It was a matter
for the labor conference itself to decide
whether they should have the right of
participation.
The Italians pointed out that II these
delegates were not invited until after
the conference met IT would be too late
and the distance too great to obtain
their attendance. II was then decided
that they be invited to be present in
Washington with the understanding that
the labor conference itself would deter
mine the extent OF their participation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
FEDERATED UNION
OPPOSED TO TRUCE
Declare for Pressing Labor's
Cause to Limit.

Delegates to the Central Federated
Lsbor Union meeting held last night in
the Labor Temple wen. on record as un-
alterably opposed to- The proposal that
employers be given a short respite from
labor troubles and a truce be signed
guaranteeing against strikes for the
next six months. resolution repudi-
ating the report which suggested such
An agreement was adopted unanimously
and dozen speakers agreed that every
advantage labor unions have been able
to gain during the past few months
should be pressed to the limit rather
than surrendered.
A short time ago James P. Holland,
president of the State Federation of La
Dor, appointed a committee composed Of
Isidore Epstein and John H. Pierce to
make survey of the labor situation and
present a report on their Investigations
This report suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of
six months truce, so that manufctur-
ers would be able to return to pre-war
production basis. This, It was reported
would prove a solution, in a measure. of
the high cost of living problem and would
clear the air so that better understand,
ing between capital and labor would re-
suit
The trainers of the report were bit
terly denounced at last nights meeting
bv speakers, who asserted both Epstein
and Pierce were in bad standing among
labor unions throughout the State
President Holland also came in for his
share of criticism for his appointment Of
them to an important committee. Dele
gates said the mere suggestion OF such a
step was a usurpation of power which
could not be countenanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
TWO MEMBERS OF
PARLIAMENT JAILED


tween ireland and the United states and
other foreign countries. fell into the
hands OF the authorities.
The two members of Parliament ar
rested in Dublin were Ernest Blythe.
member for Monaghan, North. and Pat
rick O'Keefe, representative for the
northern division of Cork. They were
removed to Dublin Castle, pending the
arrival Of an escort to take them to
Cork, where the warrants for their ar
rest are supposed to have been issued.
Military lorries bringing prisoners from
the outskirts OF Dublin came into the
city during the day.
Under to-night's proclamation the
"Dail Eireann" is under the crimes act
and its meetings are prohibited. Any
member of Parliament belonging to the
Sim Fein who disobeys the proclama-
ton of the Lord Lieutenant will be
liable to prosecution under this act
The proclamation indicates an inten-
ton on the part of the Government to
return to Jail most OF the men impris-
oned in May, 1918, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
STREET CLEANERS
PREPARE TO STRIKE
AWait Estimate Board Deci-
sion on Raise.

Patrick Kehoe, vice-president of the
State Federation OF Labor, and a num-
Der of other leaders spoke at a mass
meeting in the Labor Lyceum, Will
oughby and Myrtle avenues. BROOKLYN,
last night to encourage the street clean
ers to stand firm in their ranks to be
ready to strike IL the Board of Estimate
finally refuses their demand for more
pay. Two thousand sweepers, drivers
of Department of Street Cleaning
wagons and chauffeurs attended the
meeting, and there we're frequent. inter-
ruptions as the speaking went on with
shouts OF an immediate strike.
The committee which called on Mayor
Hylan September presenting the de-
mands related their conversation with
the Mayor. The report stirred up con-
siderable reproach at Mr. Hylan when
the committeeman said he had accused
them OF trying to blackjack" the pub
lie. The street swsepers have a small
union of their own and are standing
with their better organized brothers, the
drivers and chauffeurs. The sweepers
are getting $3.50 a week and want 336.
The drivers want a raise from $20.37 to
S3S a week, and the chauffeurs want s44
week. Overtime and Sunday and
holiday rates are also sought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
CAPTURED SHELLS
EXPLODE, ONE DEAD
Man Who Dropped Fuses
Blown to Bits at BOnham-
ton, N. j.

German shells captured by the AneH.
can Army went up in an explosion yes.
terday at the Government arsenal at
Germantown, n. j., on the Rartan
River, killing the man responsible Tor
the accident and injuring seven Others.
One of the injured men, Joseph Niles,
negro, may die The explosion was
caused. according to the statement OF
Lieut. Col. j. H. NJ. Andrews. BY the
carelessness of George Coslenis 20, who
dropped a case of shell fuses while
transferring It from a barge to freight
car.
The defamation of the shell explosions
was heard for many miles and produced
great excitement The citizens Of Bon
hamtown have never taken kindly to the
location of the ordnance storage base
since 1t was established. Their indgna-
ton was increased August when
consignment of shells blew up, killing
ten persons and inJuring a score OF
others At that time the Ordinance De-
partment investigation established care
lessness of the shell handlers as the
cause.
Lieut. Col. Andrews, In charge OF ths
post, tried to minimize the danger TO the
community as much as possible after
yesterdays accident. I'm this plant as
in other industrial plants Of this SIG
there are bound to be minor accidents"
he said. "rhey do not, however, carry
any menace to the surrounding territory
This accident proves this contention
The German shells were brought oy
a Government ship which locked In tho
Raritan River. A crew of men was az
work unloading the high explosives ana
fuse cases into barges for movement 10
freight cars. Forty men were working
in the line carrying the cases from me
piers to the cars, and all had been
warned repeatedly of their danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
IRTSH-AMERICAN
REPORTS SEIZED
Trade Plans Taken in Sudden
Raid.

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from ths
London Times Service
Copyright, 1919 all ri0hts reserved
DUBLIN, Sept. IL. The Nationalist
press tells Lord French that his de-
oision to take most drastic measures
for the suppression of crime will do
nothing to mend the situation. 1t says
that all the crime springs from the
struggle with British authority and
that IL that authority should cease to-
morrow the outrages would come to
an end.
The Unionists on the other hand well
come the announcement of strong
measures and point out that SO long
as crime fourishes through the apathy
or connivance of the people a drastic
government Is an absolute necessity.
They hold that If the state of Ireland
Is vicious circle, Irishmen them
selves must make the flrst breach in It
by helping the Government to enforce
the law.
Lord French's warning has been fol-
lowed by swift action, for to-day
numerous searches of Sim Fein premises
were made IN Dublin and throughout the
country. The principal search in Dub
lin was made on the Sim Fein head
quarters In Harcourt street. where police
ana soldiers seized a large number of
documents
The visit was wholly unexpected and
those who were in the building at the
time were taken by surprise. At half
past 10 O'Clock two large motor lorries
carrying soldiers, policemen and detec-
tives were drawn up outside the principal
entrance. The soldiers, who were fully
armed and wore trench helmets. were
placed on duty In the street while the
detectives and policemen entered the
building and began a systematic search
of every room.
The front door was locked. Police
men were placed in charge of il and
nobody was allowed to leave during the
two hours occupied in the search.
The police seized most of the docu-
ments and removed them to Dublin
Castle.
AS the police emerged from the door
carrying big bundles of documents large
Sim Fem and American flags were
noWn from the upper windows of the
house and the crowd, which at this time
almost hlled the street when the two
prisoners were brought out and assisted
into one of the lorries, surged around,
kissing and boofng. and the military had
to move them back. The houses OF
CouIll tluHhelli NJ. =. j. L. McGrath,
NJ. p. William Cosgrove, NJ. p. Michael
Staines, NJ p, and Alderman Thomas
Kelly, NJ. P, all in the city, wero
searched, but it is understood nothing
has been seized.
Reports have reached Dublin of raids
in nine provincial centres In Water
ford the Sim Fem Club, Volunteer Hall
and the dwellings of two Sim Fein
officials were searched. At Skibereen
the offices of the newspaper Southern
Star and the houses of three persons in
the town were visited. In the Greenore
and Carlingford districts. County Louth
IN Bucrana, County Donegal; in Nena gh,
County Tipperary in Kilkenny City, in
Irvingstown, County Fermanagh, and In
Bray, County wicklow. searches were
conducted, while in Cork City Sim Fein
clubs were raided and various seizures
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
GOVERNOR CALLS
POLICE DESERTERS


These men are public officials not EN-
ployees. 1t is improperly referred to as
a strike. A strike Is generally consid-
cred to be the act of employees seeking
to gain better conditions from a private
employer. These men were officials rep
resenting not any private employer but
the whole public"
What do. you call their act of leav-
ing their positions?"
"Desertion of duty"
Would you be willing that the nine
teen suspended men should be reins'ated
and the controversy submitted to arbl-
trationY'
1--WE cannot think Of arbitrating the
government or the form of law. There
car. be no opportunity for any compro-
misc in respect to either"
do we understand that II the men
yielded 30 your view they would be
taken back?"
II do not understand that any such
suggestion has been made"
IF 1t were made what would be your
attituder'
MY personal opinion is that they
would not be taken back. You should
keep in mind, however that I have no
authority whatever over that matter.
Ny only authority is over the Police
Commissioner, and when have APP
pointed him II is his duty to administer
the department"
do I understand that you are per-
sOnally of the opinion that the men
should not be taken back under any cir
cuuistances?"
81 do not think OF any conditions I'M
der which they should be reinstated."
IF they should come to say and an
no1nce that unless their demands were
granted there would be a general strike
what would be your reply7"
IT do not know what you mean by
their demands"
Hasn't their principal demand been
that they be allowed to join the A. F.
OF l. p
That OF course has already been de-
c!ded. A rule of the Police Department,
which is the law of the Commonwealth,
provides that they shall not join any
outside organization. That being the
law, there can be but one reply to any
such demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
REPUBLIC TO REMAIN,
SAYS SCHEIDEMANN
Germany Done With Kings,
but He Fears for Russia.

CAssEL, Sept. 11.-Philipp Scheide-
mann, former German Premier. in a
speech here to-day declared there was
great and grave danger of a restoration
1f the monarchy in Russia, where Boil
sLeS Ism had strildngly prepared the
ground for reaction. But whatever
happened there. Herr scheidemann
added. Germany was determined to re-
main republic. ...
The former Premier said he had too
firm confidence in the peoples will
to fear that a monarchist counter revo-
luton would succeed in Germany, but
those who possibly contemplated play
ing with this fire should beware of
putting to the proof the magnanimity
with which the representatives of the
Germany's revolution.
"A Government of the Right would
mean a monarchy and civil war, a
Government of the Left would mean a
so-called Soviet dictatorship and also
civil war" Herr Scheidemann declared
Referring to his resignation from
the Cabinet in July Herr Scheidemann
said:
"One section of the party to which 1
belonged was of the opinion that the
treaty must not be signed and hoped
on the grounds of important reports
from abroad that a few weeks refusal
would suffice to bring about a thorough
revision of the treaty The other sec
ton, which at first was in the minority
but later attained the majority, was Of
different opinion. We came to a
democratic conclusion, and, although 1t
was not easy, We submitted to the ma
jority. / would never have signed the
treaty. Now ii is signed, however. we
must endeavor to fulfil the conditions
undertaken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
JAPANESE OCCUPY
ALL PARTS OF SEOUL
State of Siege FollotDs At
tempt to Kill Saito.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. 10 (delayed) Since the
attempt to assassinate Baron Saito
Governor of Corea, at Seoul on Septem-
Der every part Of that city has been
Aecupled by japanese troops and the
place is virtually in state OF siege The
assassin is still at large. although a
number of suspects are under arrest
The attack followed days of agitation
IN Seoul. the demonstrations beina
marked by flag raising, public meetings
and the closing OF shops. An indepen.
dent newspaper was issued on August
20, the ninth anniversary of the annexa-
ton OF Corea by Japan, as an ayowed
expression OF protest. The day was
called National Disgrace Day in the
publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

the evacuation of the island by tina
British garrisons.
The British Government at first dets,
mined to adopt the policy of ignoring IN.
parliament" and the action taken IN
suppressing 1t to-day is the first Official
action taken in its respect.
The original proclamation issued in
Dublin Wednesday called for the SIM.
preston Of, the Sim Fein organizatiop
the Gaelic League, the Irish Volunteer,
and the Cumann Ma Mban Society IN
the city and county of Cork. II de-.
clared also that the first section of tba
criminal law procedure act Of 1887
should be applied to the counties Of
Cork, Limerick, Clare, Tipperary and
Dublin.
Arthur j. Balfour. at present British
Foreign Secretary. took up the post 0,
Chief Secretary for Ireland during the
troublous times in 1887 resulting from
the defeat of the land purchase bill Ths
governing of Ireland under the so-called
"ordinary law" was abandoned and a
perpetual crimes ACT was substituted,
enabling the Lord Lieutenant 10 pro.
claim disturbed districts and dangerous
associations and substitute trial9 BY
magistrate for trial by jury for certain
acts of violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Decree Supervising
Sim Fein Parliament
e Special Gable Despatch to THp Sun
from the London Times SerUice.

e SpecidI Gable Despatch to The Sun
from the London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
DUBLIN, Sept. rs.--The procia-
nation suppresSing the Sim
Fein Parliament reads:
Whereas as by our spe-
cial proclamation dated
July 8, 1918, in pursuance
and by virtue of the criminal
law and procedure of Ire
land, Act Of 1887, we de-
clared from the date thereof
certain associations in Ire
land known by the names of
Sim Fein organization,
Sim Fein clubs. Irish volun-
teers, Cumann Ma Ban and
Gaelic League to be dan
gerous, and whereas the as
ISOLATION known by the name
Of Dali Eireann appears to
us to be a dangerous associa-
ton and to have been after
the date of said special
proclamation employed for
all purposes of the associa-
tions known by the names of
Sim Fein organization,
Sim Fein clubs, Irish volun-
teers and Cumann Ma Ban,
now we the Lord Lieutenant
General and General-Gov-
ernor of Ireland, by and with
the advice of the Privy
Council in Ireland, by virtue
of the criminal law and pro-
cedure of Ireland, Act of
1887, and of every power
and authority in this behalf,
do hereby, by this our order
prohibit and suppress within.
the several districts specified
and named in the schedule,
the association known by the
name of Dali Eireann."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
BOSTON NEEDS AN OLE HANSON
Senator Myers Calls Strike Das-
tardIy Act of Infamy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Assailing the
polleemen's union of Boston in the Sem
ate to-day, Senator Myers (Mon.). Dem
ocrat, declared their course zone of tho
most dastardly acts of infamy that has
ever occurred In this country since the
act OF Benedict Arnold" He oharac-
terized the strike an everlasting shame
and disgrace to this country"
What Boston needs is an Ole fIanso n
for Mayor" said Senator Myers. Il
think there ought to be q, few Ole Han
sons in Congress and few ole Hansons
would also i;Tlprove the Senate Of tho
United States"