davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
FORMER YANKEE
 WOMAN INVITED
 TO ENTER RACE
WIDOW OF VISCOUNT AsTOR ASKED TO BECOME CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF COMMONS WAS FORMERLY MISS LANGHOBNE SHAW OF VIRGINIA.
SHAW OF VIRGINIA.

PLYMOUTH Eng. Oct 24 .PD Leaders Of the conservative party here today invited Viscountess Astor to become coalition candidate to sue ceed her husband, who died recently, as member of the house of commons from this district The ytscounJass is wclIknown and her ability in con nccJion with public affairs is said to make her a particularly desirable candidate
 She was formerly Miss Mamie Laughone Shaw, Of Virginia If she accepts and makes a winning race, she will be the first American born women to hold office in England.
 The new Viscount Astor holds the succession of his father and has gone to the home estate to assume charge of affairs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
CONFERENCE IS
 FAILURE; MAKES
 A SUGGESTION
PUBLIC GROUP DECLINES TO AC- ulpw RESPONSIBILITY suG- g.STS APPOINTMENT INDJS $ TRIAL COMMISSION TO UNDER TAKE MISSION.

WAsiuNGTON, Oct. 24. (PJ The national industrial conference. from which so much was hoped, ended this afternoon in utter failure when the public group dissolved by mutual consent of its members, The final action of the group was to send a letter to President Wilson suggest, ing that he call together a body of industrial experts to undertake the original mission of the conference. There has been no intimat1on as to what will be the next move of the President.
 The conference was called into be- ing to arrange some scheme under which industrial peace might be at tained during the process of recon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
HOUSE MAY REJECT ALASKA APPROPRIAT TON

international trade conference, com posed oI representatives of all the
 nefpal allied and neutral countries, closed here tonight. It adopted a plan loI permanent organization, and annual conventions will probably E. featured in the future.
 r recommended that all rcstrjc- 6an7 on natural economic laws be fr.d by thc several governments a- soon as possible in view of the present world unrest It also recom- .nacd that nationals of each coun
 y be accorded reciprocal rccogni-
 in foreign countries.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
LEAGUE UNHOLY
 SAYS S0L0N IN
 BITTER ATTACK

SENATOR GRONNA MAKES A VI
 cIors ATTACK ON TREATY
 WHICH HE SAYS IS VIOLATION
 OF FOURTEEN POINTS" OF
 PRESIDENT
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 24.-CPJ
 Senator Gronna, republican of North Dakota. today made a vicious attack on the treaty of peace, conforming fl absolutely. He declared that is a violation of the fourteen points de clued by President Wilson to be the only basis for d just settlement
 He declared that the arrangement proposed by it was likely to involve America in many wars. He said that the league of nations is an unhoIy alliance which would make America the packhorse for Europe, Asia and Africa to burden with their troubles He declared that the ill-famed Holy Alliance" of 1915 was superior in spirit and in form to the proposed league
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
AVEZZAN() WILL
 LEAVE AT ONCE

ROME, oct 2i- lPD- According to a statement made by the foreign office here tonight, Baron Ayozzano, who was recently appointed Italian ambassador to the United States will hasten his departure for his new post probably leaving here within a few days. The death of former Italian Ambassador Count DiceIIere in Wash ington a few days ago is the cause of the change in Baron Ayezzano's plans.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
BUBONIC PLAGUE
 SWEEPING THRU
 ALL OF FORMOSA

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 24.-lPl- Official reports received here to- night say that the bubonic plague has appeared in Argentine and is ravaging all parts of Formosa ter ritory in Northeastern Argentine. Thousands are III and hundreds are dying daily.
 The government IS rushing med icaI aid and supplies to the strick- en territory. Strict regulations are being adopted as precaution to prevent the spread of the disease to other parts of the country.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO TOLD BRING ALL PRESSURE TO BEAR
 TO SECURE JENKINS FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-(4o)-The state de- partment tonight announced that it had ordered the American embassy at Mexico City to bring the most uroent pressure to bear on the Carranza govern ,ncnt in order to secure the release of Consular Agent Jenkins, who was recently kidnapped by bandits in the state of PuebIa The embassay was told to notify the authorities that Mexico would be held strictly accountable for the safety of the Amer can official and for his return to his proper station
 WRITES WIFE
 HANFORD, Cal, Oct. 4.-(H)-Mrs. Wm Jenkins. wife of the American consular agent now held by bandits in the state of Puebla MeXlco IS in receipt of a letter from the kidnapped man say ing that he is being well treated by hs captors whom he says are not after ransom money rom the United States but want the Carranza government to pay $150,0OO ransom for hlm. The letter was mailed at Puebla by member of the bandit gang
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25

suuclion. The President hoped that by getting leaders of capital, labor and representatives of the general public 10 meet and confer together, a spirit oI cooperation might be creat- cd to supplant the antagonism that is so evident in the relations now existing between capital and labor
 The failure of the conference to ac- compHsh any result is matter of keen disappointment to Mir. Wilson. The first two proposals to be submit ted, one by representatives of em- pIoyers and the other by labor dele gates, proved the undoing of the body as neither side would yield an inch in compromise.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25

order restraining the state oauEo- board from further interference. Eu the affairs of the Scand.naN.an-Amo- ican bank. of this city, The order was applied for by the bank officials and state bank examiner Lottus. who declare that the institution is ab-o- luteIy solvent.
 The bank was recently ordered closed by the state banaing board which declared that Inc institution Wa, totally .ae,lyent and 5'- affairs iu an extremely bad condition "lo acton of the board was fought l, the bo~H. which WAS supported by oN- aminer Loftus
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
COVER NMENT TO REQUEST HOUSE
 ID RECONSIDER
ADVERSE VOTE AGAINST LLYOD GEORGE GOVERNMENT THURS DAY NOT REGARDED SERIOUS IE BELIEVED THAT HOUSE WILL. RECONSIDER

LoNDoN. oct 24. (P)- The de I,ar of the government of the house .0 commons on the alien enemy bill Ha- mol produced any disasterous re
 u.rs as yet The government still re mains intact and it is hardly be Lived that the house intended the vote To bca vote of lack of confidence .a 0ne premier and his ministry.
 The result is regarded as an as
 triton ol the independence of the house as against the dictation of the ministry to which it submitted under protest during the war. It is believed that the government will ask the house for a reconsideration of the vote next Monday. If it should again a. defeated, it is impossible that ron cabinet will have to be formed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
FOUR BATTALIONS OF MACHINE GUNNERS AND INFANTRYMEN ARE
 ORDERED PREPARE FOR RIOTING

LOUISVILLE, kyy Oct. 24.- (49 Orders were received at Camp Taylor this afternoon from the war department to make ready four provisional battalions of machine gunners and mtantrymen o1 the famous First Division of regular troops for strike and riot duty 1t is believed that they are to be held in readiness for the threatened riot develop ments in West Virginia.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
PRINCES VISIT
 NOW SHORTENED
DUE TO ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT PRINCE WILL REMAIN BUT
 THREE DAYS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.-(R) According to a statement issued from the White House this evening, it is probable that the Prince of Wales contemplated visit here will be greatly shortened Owing to the illness of President Wilson, it is said that the heir of the throne Of England will remain but three days
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
BANK IS GIVEN
 RIGHT TO LIVE
SUPREME COURT ISSUED ORDER RESTRAINING STATE BANK
 ING BOARD.

BISMARK, N. D., Oct 24-(P)-The state supreme court today issued an
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
JAP DELEGATES
 TO CONFERENCE
 LEAVE SEATTLE
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE PASS THRU SEE ATTLE ENROUTE TO TIE NA- TIONAL CAPITAL

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 24.-(P)- The Japanese delegates to the inter national labor conference passed thru this city this morning enroute to Washington, where the conference opens next month. The delegation is the largest to be sent by any nation,
 Uka Mashumoto, Sanji Muto and Y. Muto are the three principle dele gates The first named represents the employees, the second, is representa- tive for the employers and the last stands for the government.
 Another delegate may appear on the scene and ask for recognition as independent representative for Jap anese labor, according to reports re ceived here The Japanese workers say that Mashumoto was appointed by the government and does not rep resent the laborers. The independent delegate is said to be B. Suzuki, who has been called the "GOmpers" or Japan.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
WIRES LEWIS

CHARLESTON, w. ", Oct 24.-(49- Cover nor Cornwell this morning sent a message to Presl- dent Lewis. of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca in which he declares that he has definite mfor- nation that the union miners in the Cabin creek coal section are planning a second invasion of the Guvan Valley coal district. He declared that arms and ammunition have been distributed among the miners and that there is much talk of shooting all public officials The miners said to be discuss ing taking over the government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-25
TRADE MEETING
 NOW ADJOURNED
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CONFER ENCE- PERMANENT ORGANI-
 PATTON FORMED.

ATLANTIC, CITY, N J., Oct. "A R)-After several days session, the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
CAMPAIGN FOR THE
ARMENIAN RELIEF
IS MOST LAUOADl {
Food Administration Discloses De.
plorable Condition Of Countries
Under Turkish Yoke; -Four Mil.
lion Moslems Starving.

The world relief program. which
IN being worked out by the United
States n the aiiies, contemplates
hat wherever possible the countries
concerned shall finance the relief
work through loans or other govern
ment assistance. said NJ H. Johnston
acting federal administrator for New
Mexico. today IN discussing the cam.
puiru FOR relief ~ the Armenitns and
other peoples In the near east.
The survey so Ear made ~ cundi.
lions iu Europe and the near east die.
CLOSES the fact that the victims NJ
Turkish oppression I'M Asia Minor are
iu u drplurahlc condition. unable tu
finance their ~ relief Herbert
Hoover. director general u the In.
ternntiouul relief organization. cables.
There o. probably uu greater suffer
lnr today then uWung the prosecuted
peoples ~ Asia Minor. who have no
funds and cannot Hsgure government
loans 1904 have no crediD'
In other words sic. Johnston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
j S. ASKS PUBLIC
TO KEEP SAVINGS
STAMPS FOR FUTURE
Government States Saving Is as
Essential in Peace. time as in
Wartime, as Thrift Means Ma
tional Strength.

Information to the effect that the
-po.fnfIDUs poo different pHriH ot the
"Iuufft $50 tHnniUr War savings
stamps has let the government tu
irsu, GOO appeal Tor the public 20 kcor
tIsi War savings STAMPS
IlaUat UlNuolds. state director Of
iIr VIZ savings. hus received M" fol-
lowing communication from wash
Wliur.
Payment ~ SALARY o. wages m
rHtt fhfIff stamps or War SuNirrs
r. mot approved tk CO., treasury dr
IIf'Wsuf while tnuHr 100 charge uf
selling stHmgs VIII du ,trrNtiiue pos
hlr fu tu,ourHHe in4f,tduula 90 pIr
INlsr fhrm The treasury whnth the
uH TfH"t tU o. De- fTpr Will action oI
ihr puft uf thu individual hrrnuH" ht
|a convinced of ttH benefit to him
TlI, treasury ufutiulH point oUf thu
where employers have paid their help
Boo fnf' in Thrift stamps muuy OF "a,
uurlurs regarded b. Is 1900 actual ru.
UH,uuu in wHH.s stll others although
'ID, wished ih, stamps nevertheless
regarded payment eff WuEDs boz other
fHHn fHuu'f Hs Hn uuwHrrtutod inter
p. romeo with flrIf T.htH HUl tho
uUl. 4fI, tth,ra. rrHvutiur tho
practice HId not save ihn S'Hurt Hud.
simply ranid them sp that uo lrssDn
uI fnr.ff was taught and th, EuNtru-
UHu. NHs pot lruofitrd
Th. 'rp"aufN s,utr. u.rt boz rDDuw
wHHuIHr 'o ,wpluNsrH that tho best
w.I.uI uf t,nth.fe fNtr anH IuIuy
fH..r ,uHIutrf 90 huF iH 90 Wultt
uNs READILY HH,tEHnlv InT uIt
.h. Boz go tnr.r works ur rtt days TIE
uiH| ,uN."ruf whore fhH hHlr OF W.
'.. uHH f'uWu. have been large .Ul
r'FU. luH1IIva u' STAMPS have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Mems, Women's and
Children's Shoes at unus-
ual savings at Rosen-
wald's greatest Shoe Sale
beginning tomorrow.
tomorrOW.

the United states government. went
tu the jury in federal court late this
afternoon, Patrick Nugel ~ pkiaho.
hIH GU bNln.. Win assisted lu The
dnfens" of the socialists recently cuh
vlrtnd In ChicaFn, arrived here this
morning 20 take part ln tho trial
Ice a. caldwell. OF the mounted
police, b. here from nachita on huFi.
utfH
% " rrcwitt. merchant fror nacH.
is here on business.
. ucckeg ir. b. tranmcung busi.
ness tu d tItN To-Day. Nr viii return
20 tielpn tomorrow
T. = NoElc. of kinRnshcr. 10 In ~,
ritN.
o. = Mitchell. OF Santa Fc. and
formerly uunoi of the hotel norcn. Boz
her, Tor a. lew days
Nj amt Ms puui HsHh are here
from ln Jatu t'Htiing friends.
G. ~ Hristal general superintendent
~ thg santa Fc, at Ia Iuntn. colo
and y J. Meyers. superintendent 81
The Las Nceas division. were ln the
city today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

continued. 'thomrh relieved from the
Turkish yukp, these peoples have NO
homes or property left with which to
purchase food and make q new start.
They need everything Hut n
Is not necessary 20 80 INTO details. The
long SUFFERING % these peoples from
Turkish IMPRESSION with attendant
m~aasacrea h well known That we
should come TO their relief needs no
argument
"The tinted states food admInistra-
tlon h. co operating with the Amcri-
can committee for Armenian and Sy-
rian relief" said Johnston. The
county food administrator In New
Mexico have been requested 20 assist
the county chairman uf the state COM
mlttee during the campaign New
M%exico's quota u 49, 600 and lndica-
tlona are that New Mexico will come
over the top Handsomely
Herbert Hoover as director zen.
crai ~ thu international relief body.
will have supervision 81 thia feiief
work Every dollar that New Mexico
gives goes a. the peoples " the near
enst ns the expense 81 collection and
~ distribution n met privately.
More than one million people In
the near east have elthnf been maasa-
cred or died from hunger the last four
years. Nearly four million Mos
lens are starving. among them 900. &.
600 orphans. The condition 81 these
Peoples warrant liberal response tu
Tho appeal now being made hy the
American committee Tor Armenian
ana syrian relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
MOVEMENT STARTED
TO FORM UNION FOR
CLERKS LAST NIGHT
Meeting Held at Labor Temple
Well Attended; TO Complete
Discussions for Union at Meet
ing Next Monday.

A representative crowd attended
the meeting held lust night IN labor
temple Tor the purpose Of forming q
local rctaii clerks union. Clerks from
practically cvery store Of im portHnce
were there and one OF tho larger
ator.'s employees attended In a hndy.
Lady delegates from other local
uniOun welcomed the clerks 10 the
hall. President cody. Of the Central
Labor union preaidcd The opening
address was by " g. McCourt. Of the
central Labor union who covered
briefly tho deals for which organized
lnbor stands and outlined ~ome Of IN"
remedial laws witch labor b. inter-
oafrd In placing upon the New Mexico
statute books.
labor wants an that ~ can obtain
through the medium OF Intelligent ac-
ION hut n would do NJ good 10 Try
to take hy force That which N " not
Intelligent enough 10 hoil,' Ne. Me.
Court stated. lie continued; We
must not only Organize ourselves for
collective dealings with employ
cIH hut We must organize g. protect
ourselves against the noiahevikl Gle,
mcut which BE- worklnE to the detri-
munt of tho WORKINGS CLASSES very
whore"
W T Phillips Of tho Carpenters.
spoke of tho carly trials 81 the Mo
ana extended the offer ~ support ct
al Albuquerque unions 20 the retail
clerks. Airs. Mabel Hllyard of tho
Santa W. shou clerks told OF the brne-
nts Inc clerks thefc have obtained
through organization and welcomed
he lrdy clerks OF fno rity into the
ranks 90 union labor W \ I'uttur.
son NJ the Machinists. mndo "a mas
forty address TO the ladies' ndmoniiHh.
inH thorn. stating "thni " now quite
tho Ht,ic 10 carry r. union card nnI
indeed everybody is doing a." Ian
y Nrhmund. the American Fod.
Grafton Of Labor organizer. made the
closing address Ito told o. the.hena-
nts derived from organization Of
clerks elsewhere and urged the CLERKS
here 10 band themselves together,
Humanity. Christianity and un-
ioniHm so hand In hand" be said
We fought FOR democracy IN I'm
rope and now " iH necessary 10 fight
for the Independence Of the iaboring
people here"
The clerks werc then invited 10
sign the application for an intcrnn-
uounl charter AT Mandeit. after
declaring himself in favor ~ the
movement. WIS the first Ia sign aud
was immediately followed by the ma.
iority n CLERKS present The meeting
was then adjourned until next Mon.
dnN night at which time temporary
officers may be- elected,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


Pay your dues TO "z-but' ciut'
FoIr-o Taxi Service. Phone 20
Auto springs. all makes Korher GO
Taxi Phone i5g Nicholson Taxi
MHNiuu Duran. uu tmpioNe ut Do,
Santa Go shops. suffered r. ~disioeut"i
shoulder EARLY this uioruing iu uu
nDcid'nt Ii th' shops ~" was taken
'H flH SANTA Pc coast lines hospital
senator Isaac Burth went 10 Santa
"" This morning o. attend tho lcTis
lHfuTa.
meeting of the ro|rtnIrhjiy Nh.
sicui tiuh viii tp held ut q o'clock
fhIs evening ut the home Of Mrs 4
D. Mofrss'ttD 2iE Notth Ninth street
4 musical program consisting of vu.
ZOO uud Instrumental numbers has
h''n arranged THE program includes
Mr. John Piper. George Ggakc MIS-
irfhH Sue Moore aud Mrs Morris.
s.tt". Nnd informal diHcussiou Of
current musical events Will take place
col = e. Albright ollto of the
New Mexico independent went io
Santa We bis morning tO attend the
Legislature
Tonight ai 9 O'Clock tho nnnuni
merfIug OF 'he Albuquerque Iuuutfk
rlub Will be- held az the club house
The annual election of ofugUrs viii
tuk' place Al members ore urged
fu attend
~ the federal court late ycstorda,
afternoon 70 jury returned e. verdict
OF not guilty be- tho oaHo CT a. VI
AuNUnHhluD nf bo Hacu county
charged with making dirlnNul o..
mu ~ lbout mo government
col " q llout vol icu this morn
iur for sunin Ne.
iu honor OF CO., 10th anniversary
of thsit mnrfluTr Mr and Ms. i,orrr
a. NiclN. ui $40 - Nrofgf uVerue.
'n saturday evening put,rtHfuDd tho
- .ninu SiH'efH. OF which Mrs Niedy
ID. 90 Pact 'NItI tn, roupl, were pro-
scented with Uu aluminium rooster and
st'um,r and showerod with tIrWuro
Cards mud music veto srIoVri and
refrrHhmruts were H.ryrl M uul
Nra Ni,lN hove been residents uf
N~lhuUu'rIu' fuf a Nt.fs having DOmt
here from Allentown. go
Triple Tank H,hokah lodge No in
VIII meet 300 f,Eulut session thIs ,vH
uur &C $50 o'clock BOZ thr { 90 - a.
NNl Thtrr win 20, Joint installation
Win 3D., odd I%'liuva NlHI'lnE r.
NrkH hs tHI uil Follows welcome
Nts John ~ Whom. county .I
p"rutrnl"ut schools. announces
lhaf vurrur'H fnr fh, month srdIur
January ~ WIll hu r".t fur tI.
county teachers ou Saturday January
.H Teachers NuI pltuH, cali for sam,
at One ruUu'N suu'rutsud,uta office
No ihg 'pufi luurH az $3.50 TO- ~ ON
CD. ahnt" duf, January 20
llHrH 'HlhlNH formerly nt the fot
49, r'ftID" hero and recently M strt
'd ont cot tIn |rHll'rN H,rticc. haas ~,
Iuturl fec Albuquerque uul viii hu,t
rhyf.n uf ihu utiiy" of u%pDtutuu uf
tho diHtrirr ioInst offices hero.
g. A Scott of Ina NprlH .s h,t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Just ~ noon M YOU eat a tablet ~
pape'- piapepsln an the dyspepsia.
indigestion and stomach distress ends
These pleasant. harmless tablets Of
lnpe's piapepsin never fail Ia make
sick, upset stnmachs feel fine az once.
and they Gust 80 little NJ drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Doan's Hcrulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without Efiplng and without had after
effects. ace at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
ron LADIES. MISSES AND
CHILDREN.

Tomorrow II si.Oo da, AZ The HAT
shop. 100 south ith -frrst. Airsut
tine Huuirssi Hats for tadis~. Ni-ss.-
and thiisISti. choice si.OO each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
AC|D|TY OF STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Eat one Tablet Get instant
relief by taking Pape's
Diapepsin.

Warn meals DON'T ~ and you belch
ras, acids and rndircHted food When
you feel humps Of distress In stomach.
pain. f~iatuence. heartburn or head
ache. Here h Instant reiief-No watt.
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Feet laaguid. weak. run down ,
Hondnchc7 a,omach "offg" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood nitters. Ash
your d iFgist. Price ti.gb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

silent partners allow their none,
a. tain Tor them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Coal viii not get ans cheaper. or.
der tcrrifios now. Hshu toa' Go.
pbona %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Want 10 trade that mule Tor n
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

The greatest Shoe Sale
of the year at Rosen-
wald's beginning tomor-
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Pay your dues to the "z-bit' ciut'
FoIr-u Taxi Service. Phone 90
Auto sprsngs. All makes Egfiser Co