davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
WHYgBE "A SNAIL p

drag yourself around day after day. because head feels
dull all the world clocks blue Blue devils chasing and
night! When feels all of orsnine chances out of es
due torpo of the liver It's the signal that poons formulating
the should cleaned This the time to-
take that weknown tiny pellet made OF Mayappe
and ap and sold by druggist in the land Dr. Percs
Pleasant Pellets.
An occasional dose of these vegetable Peetsat least
weekw keep the bowels ean the bright the skin ca and
YOU can sleep throughout the night Next morning you feel feh
strong and happy.
commonly said that most people dig their with their
teeth disastrous effects of constipation have always been we'll
known easily understood how serious the troubles which
sagnaon decayed matter the large Neutrality-suspicious.
reatsorbed and taken into the circulation This called auontoca
on apparent therefore, that the first necessity cleanse
the intestines thoroughly.
The best method for cleansing the whole intestinal tract and urging
the activity take much outdoor exercise possible
drink hot meals pleasant laxative
such as Perces Pleasant Pellets The cost is twenty-five cents
Such simple means will prevent auointoxcaton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

Now that the movies are to abolish
cafe and barroom scenes are the bold,
had plots of the screen to be Matched
around a soda fountain?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

That International Congress of
Working Women. conducted in four
languages, doubtless resembled a sew
ing society meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

Who said Mexico does not love
Americans? They grab every Yankee
they can and it takes lots of money
to save us from our friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
THOSE MAD WAGS.

BOStUn ITdNHCTIUl.
"A field of corn always has a mill
tary look to me-"
Because of the number of kernals
in it, I suppose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
Il UDENDORFF'S OWN STORY

LXXXII-REVOLUTION DISASTROUS EFFECT ON
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND
Met fitaryD
Changed
LUDENDORFF GERMAN DECLINE OUTBREAK
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28

Denver officials report operation of
motor driven street sprinklers and
sweepers as economical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
BY Herman J. Stitch.

} Copyright 1919 by Press Publishing
Co. New York Evening World) 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-28
The Man Who Delivers the Goods.

) . y . o o Q . . . . o Q . . Q Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
ANSELL DECLARES
OFFICERS FARED
BETTER IN COURT

Washington. April 23.-Color l
Edgwick Rice. commandant at
Fl. Leavenworth disciplinary b
racks. today appeared as a WITH
before the committee OF the Am
can Bar association which is in
tiga-ing the army court martial
TEN. Lieutenant Colonel Al Al,
formerly acting judge advocate gem
eral with rank of brigadier gen
eral. continued his testimony yes
terday. He cid not complete his
statements and will appear later
when he will submit detailed mem
oranda prepared by the cIemency
board and which deals with the
many court martial cases the board
has reviewed In his testimony yes
terday the officer said his observa-
tons had shown officers Jared much
better in court martials than enlist
ed men and cited statistics to show
that in IS per cent of the 2212
cases examined by the clemency
board it was shown officers with a
grade no higher than lieu enants
had been assigned TO defend the
prisoners. The prisoner might
better have had no counsel" he de-
cIared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
SALES OF LOAN
AT 500 MILLION
Unofficial Reports Show Subscrip-
tions Total Half RiEOn-New
York Gains.

Washington. April 23.-Unofficial
reports TO the treasury today tndf-
Gated that aggregate subscriptions
to the Victory liberty loan ALREADY
approaching s5O0,000 900 although
official fguresi still stood at s116,-
077,000 reported last night.
New York. April 23.-Official sub
scriptions to the Victory liberty
loan in the New York federal re-
serve district at 10 o'clock this
morning totalled $S0.517.700, a gain
of s17.164,200 over the figures re-
ported at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Chicago, April 2S.-Michigan has
practically subscribed its quota of
the Victory loan and Iowa is MAX
ing great strides. according to to-
days report on the campaign in
the seventh federal district.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin
are sal dto be going strong, but de-
tails were slow in arriving. In
Chicago the unofficial estimate this
morning was S24.000.00O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
FIGURE "8" PLAYS
BIG PART IN LIFE
HOHENZOLLERNS

Berling. April 15.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press. "A
A student of history has discovered
that the figure eight has played a
dramatic role in the lives of the
Hohenzollerns. Two German en-
perors died in 1883. Two attempts
were made on the kaiser'S life in
1878. Frederick William Fourth's
mental disease compelled him to
make way for a regent in 1858.
The year 1S4S brought revolu
tions and a terrible humiliation for
the king. Frederick the Great suf-
fered his severest defeat in 175S,
at Hochkirch. The thirty years
war began in 1913 and brought un-
speakable misery to the lands of
the HohenzolIerns The Great
Elector died in 1858. Elector Jo-
ham Sigimund in 1908 and Elector
Johann George in 1898 The crown
ing disaster to the Hohenzollerns
came in 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
STATE SENATE
VOTES 81 TO 2
FOR WATERWAY
Administration Lakes.
to Gulf Bill Finally
Passed.

Springfield, H., April 23.-By a
vote of 81 to the senate today
passed the administration water
way bill providing a connecting link
between the channel of the SAM
tary district of Chicago and the Illi-
nols river at Utica and throwing
open akes-to-the-gulf water
route
The negative votes were cast by
Senators Walter l. Nanny of Mt
Sterling and +. c. Campbell of
Aenia, both Democrats.
Senator Nanny attacked the wa
terway bill on the ground that it
imposed too much discretionary
power in the department of public
works and buildings: that it Great
ed waterpower concessions instead
of a waterway. and that it was
vague and indefinite in terminology.
Objection was made by Senator
Nanny also to so-called conces-
sions to LaSalle and Will counties
through which the waterway
passes.
Senator Barr in explaining the
amendments to which Senator Man
ny obiec ed said locaA authorities.
principally at ottawa and Joliet.
would be consulted only on ques-
tions relating to administration OF
sewer stems and OF docks.
Reads List of Names.
Senator Rodney B. Swift of Lib
ertyvi1le. member OF the ZION
City investigating committee. who
was attacked by Wilbur Glenn Vo-
Iva. lions overseer. had read into
the record a petition containing
more than a hundred names of Zion
citizens who asked that the Chr. s.
tian Catholic Apostolic church he
investiga ed. The petition said
there have been many things
transpiring and are being continued
which deprive us of our constitu-
t:onal rights"
In the letter TO Senator Swift,
Voliva challenged the former TO
make public the names of the petit
tion signers. and excoriated him.
Senator Dunlap today introduced
a bill appropriating s375,000 for
each year of the coming biennium TO
maintain the state police force in
the event that passage Of the measr
ure providing for the constabulary.
Cut Session to Aid Loan.
Routine of the legislature was
cut into today by the joint session
ia the hall of representatives in
the interest of the Vic-o loan. and
by memorial exercises for the late
Senator Sidney B. Miller of Cairo
in the senate
Both houses met at 10 a m. and
held business sessions before the
special order was reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
policeman SHOT
DEAD IN CHICAGO;
RACE WAR STAGED

Chicago. April 25.--One police
man was shot dead today in an
effort to halt automobile bandits,
and another was severely wounded
in the leg in a revolver fight with
a burglar.
One negro will probably die. it
was said today by Bridewell hos
pltal attendants, as the result OF
series of sanguinary fights on the
south side last night between
white and negro residents. Brick
bats. clubs and bullets were used
promiscuously' and many on each
side were hurt. Fifty policemen
were posted in the district after
the outbreak had been quelIed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

Paris, April 23.-POlish troops
have captured the important
railroad centers and cities,
BarOnOvitchi and NOVOgrOdgrO,
near Villa, as well as wilma it.
self.
London, April 23.-Ural Cossack
troops, apparently acting in con-
junction with the Siberian forces
CT Admiral Kolchak, have begun
an offensive movement in the re-
gion of Uralsk in southeastern
Russia, south of Samara, and have
captured several villages west OF
Uralsk.
a Russian wireless statement un-
der date of April %, admitting the
progress of the Ural Cossacks, says
that further north the bolsheyiki
have carried out further retire
ments owing to enemy pressure.
by Associated Press.
The Russian bolsheviki reverse
on the northwestern front, report
ed Tuesday. was at the hands Of
the Poles, who have taken Wilma and
have pierced the holshevik lines to
the sou n. Wilma was the nearest
approach of Russian bolshevism to
Germany On the north Russian
front, the allies have pushed for
ward a considerable distance along
the lines south of the Murmansk
peninsula. .s.-.. ~ --s-
Archangel, Monday, Ap7i1 21.-
(By the Associated Pressl sl.-Oppo-
sition by officials of the government
of north Russia to the plan for
feeding bolshevik Russia as recent
~ made public in Paris. is based
not only on unwillingness to provi-
sion territory occupied by forces of
d government the north Russians
are fighting. but because they be-
lieve the plan would not be effiica-
cious in combating bolshevism.
Aid 10 Reds, Claim.
In the interview given to the As
sCciated Press correspondent re-
cording his Opposition to the plan.
Lieutenant General Vice Eugene
karlovitch Miller, acting head OF
the Archangel government, express
ea the view that the provisioning
would help bolsheviki Russia and
in this wise would in effect be ally
ing themselves with the bolsheviki.
Others of official circles expressed
TO the scheme and on
all. hanGs there was evidence Of the
statement of Russian leaders in
Paris that those aiming toward the
Of Russia should not
for one moment cease fighting the
bolsheviki
General Miller stated that the pc
riod of trial for the new Russian
troops in the nor-h was finished.
He pointed out that the Russian
force which was fighting on the
northern front last autumn was
small and its morale nothing TO
brag o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
GOVERNORS MEET
WITH SEC. WILSON

Washington. April 23.-Represen
tatives of governors of a number of
states met here today with Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson. and John B.
Densmore, director general of the
United States employment service
for a three-day conference for the
purpose of drafting legislative pro-
gram for the creation of perman
ent federal and state employment
system. 1t is proposed 10 draft an
act for introduction in congress
perpetuating suchNa system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
FEAR TERROR
OF ANARCHY
IN BUDAPEST
City Gripped oy Serious
Crisis With Overthrow
of Bolshevists.

Budapest, Tuesday, April D..
(By the Associated Press. -
This ci.y is going through
crisis worse than that of April
3. There is apprehension that
there will be a violent swing to
anarchy with the Socialists los
ing control TO bOlSheViki lead
ers Like Bella Kun and chiefs
OF the Red Guards.
Looting. which hitherto has been
held in check or legalized as the
T naturalization of property" and
the assassination Of the old politi-
cal leaders and the aristocrats are
feared
The fact that the communists are
unable to prevent the allies from
occupying the districts involved is
weakening the influence of Bella
Kun and is causing violent hatred
against the allies among the Hun
garians.
by Associated Press.
II seems % be established that
the soviet government of Hungary
has crumbled. but the situation is
still quite obvious The party that
has assumed control is not definite
" known. Muni.ion and arms fac
tories at Budapest are il full op-
Grafton, it is said
The report that soviet regime
had been set up in Turkey is doubt
ed in London. where it is pointed
cut that if there was any truth in
the rumor. there would have been
forwarded by wireless to the Brit
ish admiralty by the British war
ships now lying before Constanti-
uople.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
LATE BULLETINS

Paris. April 23.-1he allied
and associated governments
have informed the German gov
ernment through General Nu-
dant at spa, that they are
ready to receive the German
delegates at Versailles April
IS.
Berlin. April 23.-Hertert c.
Hoover. chairman OF the inter-
allied food commission, arrived
here today in company with a
large staff.
London. April 23.-The riot
ing at Hamburg affecting the
unloading OF American food re-
lief ships for time. according
TO official reports received here
this morning. but the work was
proceeding with voluntary
strike breakers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
PLANS ANTARCTIC TRIP.

London, April 23.-Another Ant
arctic expedition IS being planned,
according to statement printed
in this mornings newspapers. John
Cope. biologist, with the British
Antarctic expeditions CT 1914-1917,
will be leader and expects the ex-
edition to start in June. 1920.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
POSTAL MEN WILL STRIKE.

Paris. April 23,-Members of the
postal employees union have decid-
ed that their participation in the
demonstration to be held on May !
VIII take the form of a suspension
If work varying from "a hours in
the case of workshops hands to half
an hour in the morning and af,er
noon for telephone and telegraph
employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
NEW ERA FOR
"OLD MESSISSIP"
VALLEY is SEEN
j. NJ. arker Forecasts
Great Prosperity
for Waterway.

Chicago. April 2S-Development
of the great Mississippi valley
stretching from the Rockies to the
AIleghen1es. and from the Great
Lakes to the gulf, was urged today
by John NJ. Parker Of New Orleans.
president Of the Mississippi Valley
association at its first annual con-
vention. He spoke of the new
era unfolding for the prosperity Of
the valley.
In the past, he said. the valley
had been made tributary TO the At
lantiC sea board. railroad lines OF
high resistance had been establish
ed during what he called the sec
ond period of trans sporta ton" :"
which had carried the products of
the country from west to east large
ly; even the trend Of thought had
been educated to an east-and d-west
movement.
The first period" he mentioned.
was that of pioneer water trans
portation. OF the third-"the new
era'-he said:
This third period involves the
Use of our waterways in connection
ith our easy grade rail lines, the
sf+c;ent development of our gulf
? the efficient use of our Amer
ica merchant marine and easy ac-
cess 10 the worlds new markets of
great Mexico. Central and
South America, Africa. Oceanica
and the orient. The Panama canal
opens the way"
Opening for Foreign Trade.
F. Ernest Cramer of st. Louis
pointed out the benefits to be de-
rived from operation of the pro-
posed Mississippi Valley Overseas
company with a capitaliza-
tion of s25.000.000 for import and
export business: called attention to
action of the Missouri legislature
in adopting bill providing for or
ganization of discount bank at St
Louis to extend credits to foreign
buyers. and declared there is an op-
portunity in the valley for estab-
lishment of great export and i'm
port ship operating company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
BUILDING UP
OF MILITARY
FORCE BEGUN
Four States Ordered to
Start Task-Others to
Follow Soon

Washington, April 23.-Reconsti-
tuition of the national guard was
actually started today when the var
department, through the bureau or
militia affairs authorized the organ
ization of seven regiments and one
extra battalion of infantry. one
squadron of cavalry and is COM
panies of coast artillery.
The staff of New York was auth
orized to raise four regiments of in
fantry, one squadron of cavalry
and twelve companies of coast artil-
lery. New jersey was authorized to
organize one regiment Of infantry
and two companies of coast artil-
lery, Ohio two regiments of infantry
and Oregon one battalion of infan-
try and four companies of coast ar
tillery.
To Replace Discharged Units.
These new units are intended to
replace state troops which, under
section 81 Nof the national defense
aetsscan not be legally maintained
by the states in time of peace. That
section prohibits the maintenance
Of any troops except those pre-
scribed in the act-regulars and ma
tional guard
Other authorizations for Units are
expected to follow soon. The states
first considered were those in which
conditions were tsuch that their
governors considered armed forces
might be necessary under certain
continge The state OF Penn
sylvania, for instance, reported to
the war department that il pos
sessed at this time u very efficient
state constabulary and 5000 state
troops. sufficient TO handle any
emergency which could be foreseen
at this time
The units authorized today must
be in such state of organization. be
fore June 80. as to be eligible for
federal recognition, if the war de-
partment is to extend financial aid.
The organizations will all bs based
sisting of 50 men as a minimum.
1T should be clearly understood"
the message sent to the state gov
ernors said, that the war depart
ment does not call for the organiza-
ton of the national guard at the
present time, but leaves initiation
of its organization with the state
and it is not desired to
the action of congress in
the formulation of the national mil
itary policy. nor is it believed to be
desirable to undertake the general
OF the national guard
prior to the rehabilitation of the
former national guard units from
the United States army"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
DEFIES PLAN
OF ITALIANS
TOGRABPORT
Break Brin gs Greatest
Crisis Since Opening
of Conference.

Paris, April 23.-ln a
statement issued by
President Wilson today,
explaining his position
on the Adriatic question,
he declares that Fiume
cannot become a part of
Italy.
The president points
out that every condition
concerning the Adriatic
settle ent has been
changed since Italy en-
tered the war upon the
promises of the pact of
London, the Austro-
Hungarian empire hav-
ing disappeared.
He notes that new
states have been Great
ed for which Fiume IS
the natural outlet to the
sea.
The president also
contends that the stra-
tegic necessity pleaded
in beha alf Of Italy's
claim TO the Dalmatian
islands, no longer pre-
walls, as the Austrian
naval menace has ceas-
ed to exist.
Paris, April Premier Or.
landO threatens 10 return 10
Italy today unless there is
satisfactory adjustment Of the
Fiume and Dalma,ian ques-
tons. Premier Lloyd George
OF Great Bri an is trying to
persuade the Italian leader to
remain i'm Paris longer while
he continued his efforts 10 re-
cOnCi.e the opposing Viewpolhts'
Premier Lloyd George tried IN
during the discussion
asst night to reconcile the view
points of President Wilson and
Premier Orlando on the Italian
ituation, it became known today.
The Italian delegation 20 the
,eace conference Ieasserted TO-DAY
Is determination to stand firm on
he question cf Fiume, indicating
hat unless the council changed It's
,osition the delegation would not
eturu TO the conference.
Wilson is Firm.
An early settlement of the diff
atty is consequently thought TO be
especially as President
wilson is understood to be equally
s firm as the Italian representa-
ives.
W kLu ! lAlAEl VI AAAAAAp -NAAA ga
ent, Premiers Clemenceau and
lloyd George and President Wilson
esumed this morning the consider
ton of questions concerning CHINA
nd Japan.
. Facts on Case.
The facts OF the deadlock over ths
Italian claims in the AdriauC, ac-
ording TO the Petit parisien, are as
ollows:
President Wilson proposed that
'iume, which is not mentioned in
he treaty of London, should be
rec city. but attached to the Jugo-
,lav Customs systems, and tuTther
hat the London treaty should be
uhjeCted to a total revision.
Italy refused TO accept this pro-
osal, whereupon President Wilson
leaving Italy alone with
he representatives Of the other sig
atories of the the treaty. During
ne meeting of the Representatives
+ the signatories. both Premier Or
aado and Foreign Minister Sonnino
Iere most cOnciallatory. Orlando
specially having asked repeatedly
n what condition France and Great
Iritain would consent TO give Fiume
0 Italy. Baron Sonnino said he was
eady to discuss a revision Of the
,ondon treaty.
Would Give City 10 JugO-S!nvs.
However, President Wilson, who,
yhile he was not pUesent al the
leetiugs, kept in touch with them,
hen wanted to reopen the question
( the treaty of London, but without
1ining the revision to the fate Of
iume. The president has receded
rom his first proposal to make
iume a free city aud is inclined TO
i've it absolutely to the Jugo-SlaYsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
POSTAL PAPER is BARRED.

ton of Postal Telegraph" the
house organ of the Postal Tele-
graph & Gable company, 10 the en-
ployes has been ordered suspend
ed by Postmaster General Burle.
son, according to a statement of
Mr.. Deegan of the Mackay com
Dany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
much cooler tonight. with the
.owest temperature about 40 de-
grees. Strong north TO northW est
winds.
Highest temperature in the last
"a hours. &c; lowest last night, 5S
at a. N. 81
Wind velocity at a. m, miles.
Precipitation in "a hours. "A
inch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

And he disappeared. They have
searched all over for him, but, big
as he is, they have not found him. -
Failure by BlOOdhOunds.
2 BIocdhounds from Monmouth
failed to pick up Landers' trail
Not one of them went near the
Landers home.
No motor cars were missing from
the town. no boats had been taken
from their moorings in the Missis-
s.ppi, and il was first believed the
fugitive may have gone down the
railroad tracks, through keiths-
burg, and into Monmouth There
was rumor that he had been cap
tured in Monmouth and was be ng
secretly held. for fear of lynching,
but officials stoutly denied this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
MEXICAN REBEL SLAIN.

Vera Cruz, April 23-General
Francisco Alvarez Of the anti-gov-
ernment forces was executed, meet
ing death at the hands of a firing
squad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
River Forecast,

Only slight changes In the stage
Of the Mississippi will occur be-
tween Clinton and Davenport. The
river will come TO a stand at Musca-
tin Thursday night or Friday morn
ing with a stage OF about i5.5 feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
POLES STILL GO
ON AFTER THEY
CAPTURE WILMA
Bolshevists Repulsed,
Losing Important
Rail Heads.

Paris, April 23.-POlish troops
have captured the important
railroad centers and cities,
BarOnOvitchi and NOvOgrOdgrO,
near Nilha, as well as wilma it.
self.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

7. u. Sit erler. Meterologlst
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-08
LOS ANGELES BOMB
 SUSPECT SUICIDES WHEN QUESTIONED
spceia. to The Nome Nugget by The Associated P.e,s

Special o ANGELES, in the tempt 
    either principal
  lst Sunday
 window and fell his questioned him regarding bombing Mcclure his
  ask the plunged
 
   office the fcersc suicide the mainly Mcclure latter blocked effort Me6ures will capitalist relative