davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
UNCLE SAM SURE
To LOSE ENORMOUS
AMOUNT ON WHEAT
Farmers Are to Receive Guar
anteed Price Of 1925 Per
BuSheI; Government viii
Sell at What 1t Can Get,
lay aoenlse Jo1ssAL srsc,Al LEASED WIRE

Washington, Feb 6.-Legislation
giving the president discretionary
authority to create new agency or
10 continue any existing one for the
purpose maintaining the govern
ment's guaranteed price for the 1918
wheat crop, was agreed on tonight by
the house agricultural committee. The
Dill provides revolving fund OF
$l,000.0O0,OO0 as working capital.
While the farmer is TO be paid $2.2G
Tor his wheat. the measure provides
that If the Intrinsic value" as deter
mined by the law of supply and de-
mand is lower, the wheat shall be sold
to the consumer at the lower price
the government losing the difference
between the two prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07

Anurc scientific discovery Doctor Pierce Chief of staff
at Invad Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N T. Send
ten cents there for q trial package of Anurc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
MAN WHO SHOT DOWN
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT DEAD
ley MORNING IoueaAl specrAl LEASED WIRE,

Burlington, VT Feb. G.-Christian
Donhauser, the German aviator who
shot down Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt
over the German lines on the western
front, was killed January IS. last, ac-
cording to word which came today
from Ben Braker who was stationed
at flying field in Germany and who
claims to have witnessed the death of
the German. He says that the latters
plane became uncomfortable and
plunged to the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07

Christmas hymn. and in front OF tn f,
band proudly marched many scores
of German children, and alongside
German grown-ups in their best
church clothes.
In the villages and farms where
our expedition took us it was the same
old refrain cleanliness, ncatness,
frendliness, efficiency-and / got
one new illustration of the dough-
boys idolatry of the last of these, viz
tues. AS we approached a railroad
crossing the guard pulled a lever and
a pair of gates swung open. See
that" said the soldier chauffeur, ire
member how in France the old WON
an pushes open the gate nearest you,
and then keeps you waiting while she
crosses the track and pushes open the
further gate! OF all the mossback
methods! These people here have
some sense"
The Blazing Christmas Cross.
On the country roads on our way
across the bridgehead we came, alas!
on scenes of decentralization open and
unashamed. Here doughboys and red
checked German girls were having a
furious snowabll battle. There Yell
ing Americans and squealing German
children were coasting down steep
hills in ineXtricable intimacy.
That night there was big illumi-
mated Christmas tree in Coblenz in the
open air outside our army headquar-
tiers. The Germans came In crowds,
terested in the trees as they were in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
Gets One Weeks Hepricyc

Springfield, H., Feb. Governor
Lowden late today granted a reprieve
of one week to Albert Johnson, SEN
fenced to be hanged tomorrow, in
order to permit the supreme court to
review the case on a writ of error
The writ was granted on the alleged
refusal of the trial judge to permit
an inquiry into Johnson's sanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
Railway Men Go on Strike.

London, Feb, Cone fourth Of The
engineers and firemen Of the Brighton
railway have gone on strike, accord
ing to a statement issued tonight by
the railroad company. The statment
reads: "The situation is precarious,
Some Is per cent of the drivers and
fremen have left their posts without
warning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07

IT FILLS THE BnL-A dose Of Doctor Pferces Pleasant
Pellets Sick or Bilious Headaches Dizziness Constipation,
Indigestion Bilious Attacks and many arrangements OF the
liver stomach and bowels promptly relieved and perman
emily cured. ;,
But not In the way the huge. odashioned pill tries
to do It, These little Pellets have better methods they
words they do 1t thoroughly but mildly and gently Thers
disturbance the system diet or occupation Iney re-
the smallest size but the most effective In
vegetable perfectly harmless Only little sugar-coated
Pellet for laxatlye-three for cathartic
They're the cheapest pills can buy for they're guar
Qntssd to give sstsiactIen or your money returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. jour
nal office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
Omitted Press Service)

/ \OHCcu IGSS O6EV1CSJ
Kiao-Chau sometimes spelled Kiac
ninsula of Shan-tuhg which is that
protectorate of the German empire
which was siezed by Germany in
November, 1897; and in March, 1893,
the town, harbor and district were
transferred to Germany by treaty, on
a 99-year lease, tht territory thus
grabbed, covering about 200 square
miles, being large part of the pro-
vince of Shan-tung, and proclaimed
a protectorate of Germany The area
of Kaiou-Chau proper comprises
thirty-three town ships, and embraces
a population of about 10000; the pen
ininsula of Shan-tung which is that
portion siezed by Germany, COM
prises an area of about $500 sqlare
miles, and embraces population Of
many millions. It's political and
economical subjugation is a rich
commercial prize for the country or
nation succeeding in holding it.
When Japan entered the war. In
1915, a military expedition was
sent against Kiao Chau, to which
siege was laid, and despite stubborn
struggle by the German garrison the
city fell to the prowess of the Japa-
nese arms, and German control was
supplanted by Japanese. The claim
of China now is that all the territory
wrested from her by Germany twenty
two years ago, and in turn wrested
from Germany by JapaTE should be
restored. But the Peace Conference
has seen fit to confirm the claims Of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
KEROSENE A MOST CONVENIENT
AND ECONOMICAL FUEI

The muss and dirt of coal or wood
cook-stove add to the burden of the
housewife. Coal dust seems to get
everywhere and it menas continual
work to keep a kitchen clean when
coal is used in the stove.
All this trouble is done away dith
when kerosene is used as fuel. 1t
is clean and conveient and makes far
less work for the housewife. In ad-
dition to this, it is more economical
than either coal or wood.
A good kerosene like the Standard
Oil Company's Pearl Oil makes dis
tinct saving, not only in the house.
WIFE Pearl Oil gives excellent re-
suits as far as good cooking is con-
cerned and when it is used the kitchen
never becoces overheated. A good
cookstove with Pearl Oil will bake,
broil, roast, and toast economically.
Having been refined, and re-refined
by special process, the impurities
are removed from Pearl Oil so that
it burns up clean and produces no
odor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
INDEPENDENCE
CELEBRATION
AND PICNIC
TOMORROW

That the picnic and celebration of
the great American anniversary at
Northcraft Grove, on the Sono;ta. he
low Patagonia, will be one of the
best ever developed in Santa Cruz
County, has become very evident
when the labor of preparation per-
formed and completeness of arrange
ment are considered.
An elaborate program of sports has
been arranged, with valuable prizes
for the winners, Horseracing and
goat roping contests have been ar
ranged, with a purse of SIS for the
Quarter-mile event, and another of
$50 for the 3O0-yard dash. The
various foot races, obstacle races.
three-legged races and comical con-
tests planned will be interesting and
amusing features; while for their
utility the prizes contributed by No
gales merchants will be appreciated
by the winners.
Dancing will continue all the day,
and away into the evening and the
music provided will be the best.
Refreshments, both liquid and solid
will be delivered in abundance, and
prices will be reasonable. The bar
becued beef served will be cooked to
turn, and its preparation is in the
hands of " S. Mcknight, assisted by
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
Insists That Japan Returns
Territory That Was Grabbed
By Germany And WreSted
From Her By The JapS
DEMANDS ABROCATION OF TREATIES

PARIS, July 2-It is admitted in peace circles that Chnas
failure to sign the treaty coupled with the ensy of
ing feeling may result very serious situation
in the Far East
The Chinese delegation the Conference at Yer
saes has issued officials of explanation the at
tude of the Chinese people treaty
framed which the following pregnant sentences are given
earnest emphasis:
he attitude of China well the consequences result
from her refusal sign the treaty depends upon the attitude
taken by JAPAN which nation alone prevent confagaon
the Orient
"Ihe moment the treaty is ratified Japan
Chau to China and free the Shantung province from all political
and economical servud assuring thereby only
bu the peace of the Orient the friendship
Nation.
Japan will enable fair execution of
Versailles Treaty. serving Article Xxx of the Covenant of the
League of Nations by rejecting the treaties of 1915 1913
which imposed upon China but ratified Japan
does not do this Chnas sole attitude after ratification will be to
demand officially that Japan observe the above conditions
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
REHABILITATION OF
DISABLED YANKS

WASHINGTON, July 2-United
States soldiers, sailors, and marines
who are injured in the service of
their country are receiving special
consideration at the hands of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion and the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education, working in CO.
operation.
When the Civil Service Commission
receives an application for examina-
tion from a discharged Yank, whose
physical condition is such that he
would not ordinarily be accepted, his
case is referred to the Fereral Board
for Vocational Education. The Fe-
deral Board turns the matter over to
a field officer who promptly goes out
after the man and offers him the SER
VICES VI the bOdrQ OTSanlZaClOn IOT
some other employment if it does
not seem practicable to train him for
the work for which he made applica-
tion to the Civil Service Commission.
Hundreds of such cases have been
referred to the Federal Board by the
Civil Service Commission.
Under a recent amendment Of the
Civil Service Rules, made on the re-
commendation of the Civil Service
Commissioner, the Commission may
waive the established physical re-
quirements in favor of disabled and
honorably discharged soldier, sailor,
or marine, upon the certification of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education that he has been special
ly trained for and has passed a.
practical test demonstrating his
physical ability to perform the duties;
of the class of positions IN whin's enr-
sployment is sought.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
ORGANIZED LABOR To
| MAKE A nationwide
DEMONSTRATION
FOR MOONEY
Te|egraphers' Strike Is
Called Off By The Union
Leader, But He Declares
The Fight Will Continue
CANNOT FIGHT TOO MANY FORCES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-SeIg Schulberg, prominent in
the counses of the International Workers Defense League
sared today that beginning Friday July Fourth approximately
million will participate in nationwide four strike
protest against the Imprisonment Thomas Mooney con-
victed of murder in the dynatng of the patriotic
this city, at the beginning of the with Germany
Mooney sentenced to be hanged but the
muted to life Imprisonment The strike projected framed
be Organized Labor protest against the Imprisonment of the
accused Mooney who has protested his innocence
sisted that he is the victim of amep by the police authorities
of San FranIisco
Schuberg declares that the largest and most impressive
strikes will be in the cities of Deero Minneapolis Chicago Butte
Seattle Tacoma Great Falls and Terra Haute and that
planned to make the demonstration greatest known in tbe
history of organized labor
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
SERIOUS SITUATION FORESHADOWED
IN THE ORIENT BY PEACE TREATY
OVER SPECULATION
WARNED ACAINT
BY FEDERAL
RESERVE
Omitted Press Service,

WASHINGTON, July I'm a re-
port issued today by the Federal Re-
serve Board the statement is made
that this is most prosperous year,
marked by a large output of raw
materials and commodities of all
kinds, with almost Unprecedented re-
turns promised by the business ac-
tivities of June, there is contained
also a warning against overspecuIa-
tion.
Discussing agriculture the report of
the board said that in many respects
the agricultural prospects of the early
spring are being more than justified.
Reports from wheat growing areas
show that practically the entire crop
is in good condition. Cotton has suf-
fered slightly from recent heavy rains.
The report said that the labor
situation has now reached ian ad-
vanced stage of full employment
while wage scales are as high or
higher than hitherto.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
WHEN COMPLETE
GENERALIZATION
W|LL.LIFT BAN
ON BOOZE
Omitted Press Service,

WASHINGTON, July q Attorney
General Palmer announced today that
he had instructed the U. S. district
attorney at Philadelphia to make in
vestigation of reports that liouor is
being sold in Atlantic City. and
make arrests if he finds the reports
true
Mr.. Palmer said that in hisopinion
demobilization will be at an end
when the army has reached peace
time basis. Lifting the ban of war
time prohibition and application of
other laws hinge upon that question.
He expressed further an opinion
that the President is authorized to
remove prohibition at conclusion of
the war and when rehabilitation is
completed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
New Laundry

Yesterday Captain Capron, con-
struction quartermaster for the Mill
tary Sub-District of Nogales, stated
to a reporter for THE OASIS that
work begins today upon a $4,000
laundry at Camp Stephen D. Littles-
Nogales, Arizona. The new laundry
will have capacity for doing all
the laundry work of large camp
and it will be done at actual cost.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
CALIFORNIA
FRUIT CROP
IMMENSE
UNITED Press service)

CORNING, California, July 2. This
section is harvesting one of the great
est crops of apricots in it's history.
and the price assures the growers
fair profit on their years crop.
A splendid crop of almonds is free
predicted' while the peaches, oran-
ges, lemons and olives and prunes are
showing up prospect for an abun-
dant year. The grain crop now be-
ing harvested while of good quality,
is not quite normal, owing to heavy
wind whicn threshed out so much of it
just at the time when harvesters
should have been in the field.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03

The Committee of Arrangements
Tor the Fourth of July celebration
and picnic at Northcraft Grove, on
the Sonoita, have secured the extra
gasoline motor car to run as an ex-
cursion between Nogales and the
grole. 1t will leave at Nogales at
10 o'clock in the morning, returning
will, leave the grove at 10 o'clock at
night. Fare for round trip $1.9S.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
Omitted Press Service)

CHICAGO, July AT noon to-
day President Konenkamp, chief of
the International Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union, made public state
ment that the nationwide strike of
the commercial telegraph operators
and lnemen would be called off in the
course of tn afternoon, which was
done.
In making the statement of in
tention to call off the strike, Konen-
kamp declared that "the strike will
be off because we aAe not strong
enough to fight the government as
well as the telegraph companies.
He said that Post raster General
Burleson had marshalled government
agencie to fight against the workers
of the country, and his political party
must bear the blame, which it will
find a load to carry at the election in
1920. He charged also that Mr.. Bur-
Lesson had permitted the telegraph
companies to transmit by mail
thousands of kilograms; and that be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
New York and Boston, Washington
and New York and Philadelphia,
thousands Of messages had been sent
daily by special messengers, who had
travelled by limited trains, taking
their messages to the city of des-
tination, where they were put quickly
through the operation of registration
and delivery, as though they had been
transmitted by wire.
Mr.. Konenkamps concluded his de-
claration with the assertion that "the
Union is not beaten; and the fight
will be continued along legitimate
union lines"
The strike was started June 18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
Omitted Press Service)

NOAAASO0 = coo NSINlCSJ
SAN FRANCISCO, July Eff you
are planning to move the family to
Merico in order to be free from Gan
dierism, Sheppardism, bevoism and
other dry tendencies, change your
plans
In the first place the 'fount Of
good spirits" is not to be found in the
republic to the south, according to e.
J. Maloney, sales manager of the Pa
cific Brewing Company (near beer),
who has just returned here from be-
low the border Maloney made the
trip for the purpose of seeing what
possibilities there were in MexacaIa
for establishing 4 brewery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03

LONDON, July 2.-The last word re-
ceived from the British dirigible R-34,
en- route to the United States, which
came this afttrnoon. said that it had
encountered thick fog, and had re-
duced speed to thirty-two knots per
hour. All were we'll. 1t was then
over 500 miles out
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
Charley Jones.

Charley Jones.
All accounts agree that there will
be present large concourse of peo-
pie from all parts of the county. The
grove, in the beautiful canyon of the
Sonoita river, cool and shady, we'll
fitted for the purpose intended, is a
most attractive location; and with the
features that will be introduced there
will be enjoyment and pleasure for
all.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
WORLD WAR
VETERANS
ORGANIZE
Omitted Press Service)

BOISE, Idaho, July 2.-The first
meeting Of Worle War Veterans of
Idaho will be held here for three days
beginning tomorrow.
Parades, fireworks, entertainments
and meetings will take up the time
of the delegats who are arriving here
to form the Idaho section of the or
ganization.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
THE REPUBLIC
OF THE Rhine
FORMS ITSELF
lUpite1jPr Press Service)

AOpl3eo freSS OerVlceJ
Germany, July "A re-
Uprising the Rhine prov
D6f Hesse, Upper Hesse, and
desse Nassau, is being formed with
the seat of government at Darmstadt.
Reports from that city are to the
effect that the new government is un-
der the presidency of Herr Willich,
who was deputy from Hesse Darn
stadt in the Reichstag of the German
Empire, and has been administrator
for that province since the Duke of
Hesse fled, last December.
The movement intends dispensing
with Prussian administration, al
though remaining with Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03
THE. D|RICIBLE
COM|NCACROSS
ATLANTIC IS
HEARD FROM
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 2-The British
dirigible B-34, en- route from Scotland
to the United States direct it is stated
by official advices from the British
Air Commission to the U. S. Army
Service, will land on Long Island ct
noon of July 4th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03

UKRANIAN
ARMY GAME
BACK
Omitted Pres. Service,

BASLE, Switzerland, July 2, Dis
patches from Vienna, received here
today, said that the Ukranian army
under General Krakow, which the
Polish army was supposed to have
crushed, has begun whirlwind Of
fensive, occupying a large section Of
eastern Galacia.
Beginning their offensive between
the Pruth and Serth rivers the Ukran
ians crossed the Serth, Gnitalipa and
Strpa rivers; and in the territory
they have conquered thee are import
ant railway functions at Agnopol,
Broody, Brebzany and Stanislau.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03

Mr.. W. ]. Mitchell, manager for the
Consolidated Arizona Copper Company
at Mowry, who was at Nogales yes
terday reported that in the Olive
ground the work is turning out some
high grade silver ore, that will pay
handsomely to ship. There are 25
ms of that kind of rock on the dump,
hid a shipment will be made short
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-03

Japan, which has brought about the,
present strained situation, with the
declaration by China quoted from the.
note just issued by her delegation to
the Peace Conference, which has re-
fused to sign the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
WOODEN MN RAISES WAGES.

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-The American
Wooden company today announced nn
advance Ia wages at all It's mills. The
Increase became effective Monday.
The amount wHs not stated. The
company has 40 mills In several
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

chairman N the commission, that q
formal statement Of AihuQuorQue'n
cempialat be placed before the com-
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
ERICKSON TAXI = PHONE SO.

Saddle Horses for Rent. Bells
Livery. Phone as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

rough stone taken Iom the hills SUR
rounding the viliaAe. and II large
enough FOR tive rooms. There are
about a hundred students In the
school.
Fire in the basement OF the Crom-
well building. Second and Gold. was
discovered az $3.50 this morning hy
the tanitor. OF the building. II was
believed to have been started Ey hot
ashes piled near "A wood partition.
The fire department was called and
tho blaze was put out before any
damage resulted.
h board Of managers Of the
Woman's club will meet on Saturday
afternoon az 28O with Mrs. VIM.
Farr, III West Copper avenue. IN.
stead OF ON Thursdny as announced.
There viii be "a regular meeting oi
Che knights - Columbus In 81.
Mary's hall this evening ut x O'Clock.
All members are urged 20 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
Want Another Coach
On Train No. Z

santa FE. y. a., Dec. s.--y. ".
Luna. state corporation commission
~. on a recent visit to Alhcauordue
vas aekeu by several citizens II the
corporation commission could not
compel The santa Fc railway to add
passenger car to train No. Z
from AleuQuerQuc west.
Il z local work west OF Albu-
querQue. making stops n small Hta-
tions. and. according 20 Mr.. Luna'a
.nfqrmsnts, the single coach is often
II was suggested by Hugh Williams.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-11
UCZMY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
M0WlC PO POLSKU,
Do wyzszego wydzialu Naro-
dowego Pol. " Ameryce.

Dnia II stycznia r. 1919 W bez-
zw1ocznej odpowiedzi ma telegram
p. Smulskiego, uda1em sic do Chi
cago, gdzie. p. Smulski oznajmil
mi urzedowo moja nominacye ma
cz}onka komitetu, kt6ry sic mia}
zajac rozdzieleniem zywnosci W
Polsce. R6wnoczeSnie p. Smulski
wyrazif swoje osobiste zyczenie,
zebym zrzekl sic cz1onkostwa to-
COZ komitetu i jake wys}annik
Wydzia1u Narodowego bezzw1ocz-
nie wyjecha1 do Wojsk Polskich
Ma Syberyi, a to ma prosbe szefa
misyi w%ojskowej z Francyi, PIMA
jora Okulicza, kt6ry zdo}a1 pre- :
konac p. Smulskiego O gwa1tow---
nej potrzebie takiego wys1annict-
wa. Bee wahania przyja1em zasz-
czytna, przez p; Smulskiego mnie
ofiarowana, misye i pc powrocie
do Milwaukee powzia}em potrzeb
ne kroki, azeby sic przysposobic
ma tax daleka podr6z. Lezalo w
interesie moich klient6w, azeby
wszelkie mnie powierzone sprawy
nie podpadly zw1oce z powodu
mojej d1ugiej nieobecnosci i odda
lem takowe W odpowiednie rece,