davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
GlrIsl Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this swCetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

'B" Theater-Charles Ray in "Tho
Sheriff's Son; also Love Is Blind. "
a Mack Sennett comedy with Ben
Turpin.
Ideal Theater-"Two-gun Betty"
with Bessie Barriscale in the title
role, is being repeated today; also the
episode of wolves OF Kultur."
Lyric Thcater-'The Turn in the
Road a special feature with an all
star cast; also a Chester Outing
picture reel.
Pastime Marion Davis in
The Belle of New York;; also a Mutt
and Jeff cartoon-comedy, Sir Sid
ney,' and reel of "Pathe News No,
56."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

Bisbee, Ariz., July 16.-The abstract
of the assessed valuation of Cochise
county for transmission 10 the state
tax commission completed today by
the board of supervisors show CO.
chise county's taxable wealth is $175,-
G01,072.2g, less exemptions to- the
amount of $1,627,S74 or a total of
$173,97319S for taxation purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

still Violet does not know that the
man she loves is the son of the man
that killed her father. One night at
a party given in her honor she is in
formed that the man she has known
only as Jack is Jack Bronson. She
leaves the house and in her bewilder-
ment she goes into the mission house
Of the salvation Army. She becomes
a Salvation Army lassie, and one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

night on entering a saloon to take up
a collection she meets Jack, drunk
and injured. She nurses him back to
health and when he asks her to marry
him she consents on the condition
that he gets his father to confess the
theft Of the Gray invention. Bronson
confesses and Jack and Violet are
married.
"Sir Sidney" a Mutt and Jeff car
oon-comedy, and a "Pathe News No
81" reel also being shown today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

Sequoia national park into include u
large part of adjacent national for
ests. The secretary, according to Mr.,
Redington, does not favor the extern
sion of national parks at the expense
of national forests, believing the for
ests to be of vital importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
AT THE IDEAL

Bessie Barriscale, charming screen
star, who appears in "Two-gun Betty"
which will be shown at the Ideal
theater today for the last time, learned
something new to her while filming
the play. That was the rolling of
cigarettes, She appears in a boy dis
guise, with which she is trying to fool
group of keen-eyed cowpounchers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
AT THE PASTINIE.

Select pictures offers Marion Davies
in the world famous production, The
Belle of New York" at the Pastime
today only. THE Belle of New York.
is the story of Violet Gray, whose
father an inventor and who lives
in the same town as William Bronson,
capitalist, and his only son, Jack.
Bronson, an INSCRIPTIONS fellow,
steals Gray's invention. The shock
kills Gray, and Violet tries to make
Bronson confess to the theft, Bron-
son denies all knowledge of the inven-
ton. Violet goes to New York, where
she obtains position as a cabaret
singer. She has been christened the
belle of New York
Jack Bronson leaves home and
reaches the city about the same time
He hears glowing accounts of the
newcomer at New York's most popu-
lar cabaret, and at his request an i'm
mediate introduction takes place.
Their friendship ripens into love and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

but for whom one glimpse of her is
enough to reveal her secret.
But in the play she is to continue
thinking that she has fooled them, and
takes pains to learn the rolling of
cigarettes as a masculine accomplish
ment Reports from the Brunton
studio, in California, where the pic
ture was filmed, say that Miss Barri-
scale really learned to roll EN- like
an old-timer, after wasting much good
tobacco and many papers.
The management is also repeating
the Wolves of Kultur" episode.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
.4nti-BOIsheriki Win
Several Fights: Reds
Ind French Sign Truce

NeU J 0r Tribune
European Bureot
oCopyrisht. tsIe. New York Tribune IncN
LONDON, April 23.-rhe anti Rol-
Shevihi forces have won a series OF
small successes on three Russian
fronts in the last fortnight In the
mean while the Bolshevik eighth army
operating in the Crimea continued its
advance to the gates Of Sebastopol,
hating only when seven days armi-
stce had been arranged with the
French.
Much more encouraging news. from
the allied viewpoint. comes from Kol-
chak's army, which is advancing west
ward toward the Nolga, having covered
nearly 200 miles within the last six
weeks. BY taking Sarapul, southwest
of Perm. Kolchak destroyed an impor-
tant Bolshevk base.
The fact that Trotzky has sent a
message TO the Murmansk army asking
it TO hold firm while he takes measures
70 halt kolchak's 5 offensive is signifi-
cant. TrotZky speaks confidently of
the collapse of this offensive, but
though he has five armies along the
eastern front they are scattered on
fronts hundreds of miles long, and it
is admitted that the anti oshevik
forces are in a position to carry their
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
( 7th Division
' anguard Pulls
Import To-day
Rousing Welcome Planned
When Acquitania Brings
5.655 Officers and Men
of New York : Own

\ wlreles message last nigh; 70 the
Mayors Committee os Welcome brought
word that the giant liner Aqui.anis.
rushing toward this port with the first
detacaments o. the 77th Division. would
reach -Ambrose Channel at s O'Clock
Ills morning
According 20 the wireless, the Aqui-
tania, with is impatient cargo Of husky
fighters, Will stop at Quarantine until
noon, and viii then start on It's tri-
umphan. way up the bay and river to
is destination. Par "a. a. the foot OF
West Fifteenth Street. Manhattan.
10000 TO Cry Welcome
Ten thousand people from East SIDE.
West Side and every other side Of the
CITY VIII sail down the BAY this morn
ing prepared to give the most heart
warming welcome 70 this vanguard Of
New York's own division. The Mayors
committee VIII provide four boats for
the occasion, and Il IS estimated. that
5000 officials and friends viii be able
10 get aboard.
ough 20 got the coveted tickets vcs-
terday and thousands were sent away
disapp nted-were making arrange
ments last night TO float down with thc
tide on any hulk they could lay hands
on.
There will be 5.656 officers and on
listed men waited in to receive the
greetings of thcir joy-frcnzicd rela-
tives, pals and lady friends"
To Leave Here at O'Clock
7hc city boats. Correction. Gaynor.
Bay Ridge and Patrol Will be ready
at o'clock. Lines will bc cast of,
and the official feet start on its iour
ncy The Patrol will carry Mayor Hy-
Ian, city and state officials. members
Of the Mayors committee. and their
friends and specially invited guests.
The members of the advance party of
the seventy seventh, who have done
such yeomsn work to pave the way
for the returning heroes, will also 20
down the Bay
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

demons tration Was passed safely At
miur igni Limerick presented a strange
aceuc. A powerful light lit up the tank
and the baNoucfS Of the soldiers who
WeIc arraycd there 10 prevent those
without permits to scturn to the city.
strike sNmpathizers. men and women.
sat on the curbs Of thc roads approach
lng the bridge until the leaders formed
them IN fours and marched them in
circles 10 keep warm. The strikers
in'Gc arrangements to feed and billet
as many as possible Of their adhcrents
shut out from the city, the women be-
ne sent TO cottages about 3 O'Clock in
the morning, after an improviscd dance
and concert After representations by
Mayor OMara, General Griffin author
lzcd the permit officer a. the bridge to
uc a permit 20 any person recon-
mondcd by the police, but the strikers
declined to accept the offer.
Threat of Violence Made
The present position Of the strike
nay best be understood from speech
of Thomas Johnson, treasurer of the
National Labor Executive. made during
am interval i'm The dancing.
we are using our first weapon
which is non-niNtant,' he said Then
Will follow weapons, continuing until
we Win.
The committee is now issuing its
own currency, which had been delayed
ON account Of tine difficulty in prevent
ing forgery The committee also pro-
poses to manufacture special postage
stamps FARMERS aye bringing plenti-
fui supplies and the strike committee
has arranged TO engage several big
warehouses. where they can store all
food and issue it to the shopkeepers
Tor sale 10 the strikers al controlled
prices The strikers ordered the ces
sation OF business on Easter Monday,
with lhc exception Of bakers, dairymcn
and chemists.
They ere now in possession of plenty
of fovr. while ON account o. ,he closing
of ihe huge condensed milk factory NJ
Cleeve, milk is selling freely at s
.cN1. q Quprt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

drive much farther. The BolsheViki.
however. may be expected TO prove
formidable oppents. because they re
gard koichaa as monarchis,
The latest news describes the defeat
Of the Bolshevik ninth army IN the
region of Wilma. which town = now re-
ported IN the hands o. the anti-Bol
sheviki. Il is not Gear however.
whether the Poles or tho Germans or
both have taken it, When the Ger
mans evacuated Nilaa in January the
Poles hastily organized y defence. but
it Was not strong enough % resist tne
anti BolsheviA advance
There has been sharp but minor
lighting east Of the lturmansk railway.
with ittle change of territory. Along
the Esthonan front the Bolshcvihi
have also been forced 20 make a small
Withdraway As conditions or the
northern front are in q state Of fun
Incidental 10 evacuation OF some Allied
forces and the arrival OF reinforce
menis. the Bolsheyiki have apparently
decided TO concentrate or points Of
greater danger These arc the east
and west fronts. bat tha- the a'ti-Boi-
shevlHi can enbarrass Trotzhy for
some time % come seems highly prob
able. Cntl there Is an internal COZ
lapse q me Bolshevii1 regime their
armies are bound 20 fght with cons d.
cradle Advantage because they con
troll the Interior communications. The
bolshevihi occupy much the same posi-
ION that Germany enjoyed.
Losses Heaviest in East
Tie latest reports SHOW tha, the Bo.-
snoviki have suffered the heaviest OF
tic Eastern front The Omsk govern
mcHt claims the capture Of $1,000 pris-
oncrs and great quantities OF rifles
and supplies. 1t states the Red army
Is retreating along three hundred
mile front Trotzky admits his forces
are retreating.
The Ukrainian press bureau is au-
thority for the statement that the Bo-
shevik army operating in tho region Of
The Pripet marshes has surrendered to
the Ckrainian national army.
kolchak's success exceeds the high
est expectations of the Allies. There
is a possibility that he may reach
Moscow His great advance means that
the Bolsheviki arc Offering little re-
sistsnce aud that tho peasants in the
battle area are cooperating with him.
He is allowing them TO hold the fields
wherein they planted grain and is d.
ylding equally all the booty he captures
from the Bolshevhi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Danzig Ship Workers lnruI,

LONDON. April %. German labor
elS IN the shipyards al Danzig, where
American food ships are being over
hanl ed, are becoming so mbued with
Boishevism that the American navy
probably viii abandon any ATTEMPT TO
do the repair work there Reports re
ceived in London say the workers are
getting entirely ou. of control.
In one instance foreman in charge
o. work on an American ship broke up
& card game. among the workers and
ordered them back to their Jobs. The
workers threw the foreman overheard
and continued the card game, leaving
1t to others to rescue the foreman from
the water.
The rioting al Hamburg affected the
unloading Of American food relief
ships for time, according 70 official
reports received here. but the work
was proceeding this morning with vol
nntary strike breakers, composed most
iy Of merchants and men of the profes-
slonal classes. who realize the vita
need Of getting the food unloaded
Until the present outbreak the navy
had been able to control the German
laborers, although they had been un-
willing workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
~trasbourg Storks Back
Birds. Absent Since War Began,
Return to Old Nests

sTRASBOURG, April 30 - Storks
Which ceased their annual visits to
rtrasbourg in the spring OF 1914 re
turned this week to the old nests on a
building on the left side Of the Place
de Brogie. in the centre Of Stras-
oourg Several storks, the first in five
years. now occupy the nests The un-
expected return in the present circum-
stances lis commented lpon with pleas
ure by the native population, who have
always held that the storks brought
good luck
The building 20 which the storks
returned is next door 10 the house in
which, on April "a, 1892, Rouget de
Lise first sang The Iarseiiiai 50
Before the war the storks Of Stras-
hourg attracted many American and
British tourists mere.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Costa Hica Masses Troops
force of Men Sent TO Acep E~-
dies From Crossing Borders

NANAGUA. Nicaragua April 23
The Costa Rican government has con-
centrated 1000 troops on 'he frontier
between Nicaragua and Costa Rica
The Costa Rieoa government is said
to fear an invasion by eNiles from
Costa R5ca ia Nicaragua.
The Costa Rican government has
had troops or INC Ncaraguan frontier
for several moaths the purpose Of
fne concentration has had TWO oXplana-
Sons. one being to protect thc frontier
fgom invasion By Costa Rican exiles
and the other that the Costa Ricans
we're 10 aid in the overthrow Of the
government Of Nicaragua
The Govcrnment of Pre- esident Tinoco
OF Costa Rca has meyer been recog
nized by the United States. The mem
bers and adherents Of the government
a. Pres dent Gonzalez, who was over
Thrown by Tinoco. are eXiles in other
South American countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Martial Law Declared When
Mobs and Police Battle:
Food Seized and Several
Are Killed and Wounded
Anarchy Rules Munich
In Danzig Ship Repairers
Strike and Work OH L. S.
Food Vessels Is Halted

COFENHAGEN. April ga state Of
claimed in the important German port
Of Hamburg and the suburbs of Al
iona and Wandsbeck, according to adj
wees received here from Hamburg In
burg the police have received orders
TO shoot Immediately persons carrying
arms, plundering or fighting the ma
tional police
BERLIN. April % By The Associ-
ated Press There have been serious
disturbances in Hamburg during the
week end. A mob plundered the har-
Dor quarter and clashed with the po-
'ce. several people being killed and
wounded. A dispatch to the "Vor.
waerts' says there was regular bat
tie" in the suburb Of st. PAUL.. west OF
the city. on Saturday. A policeman
was killed and several others were
wounded. but the rioters suffered
worse than the officers.
Mobs Attack Police
The rIoting was renewed yesterday
arms being distributed mobs in St
PAUL.. Several police depots were at.
tackled and one was captured by the
mobs
The situation in Bremen has be.
come serious. Adyices received here
state that state Of siege has been
proclaim by the Senate and that the
punllcatlon of all newspapers, pamph-
let's and placards has been prohibited
Private persons are not allowed 70 use
the telephones or the telegraph. letters
are being censored and the restaurants,
1Reatrcs, moving picture houses and
SCHOOLS have been ordered closed.
The regulations also provide that
no one shall be permitted on the
streets between s p. m. and s a. m.
Public traffic and even church going
nave been stopped and Gordon
thrown about the city.
Terrorism still reigns in Munich and
me bavarian capital is on the verge
OF oanEruptcy. the "Lokal Anzeiger'
says There is wholesale misery in
Munich and almost all the workers are
idle. What food is arriving there is
taken by the Communists. Some of
the food is given to women and chill
dren, but the public kitchens and the
hospitals are robbed OF their allow
ances OF food.
The government of Premier Hof-
mann, the paper adds, intends TO trans
fer from Hamberg TO Nuremberg, be
cause IL is rumored that the Nurem
berg Communists are planning a sur
prise attack on the government in
company with Munich communists.
me Holman forces hope to outwit
their opponents by the move.
Dr. LeNien, one OF the Communists
'e@ders IN Munich, is quoted as say
ing to his contidsnts tha, the Commun.
st troops are not equal to an OUT aud
out nigh, with the government forces.
Levien and the other leaders are said
to be planning TO go to Budapest by
airpiane with cash taken from the
Munich banks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Suite for Standard Oil Man

Pesse g. Gilman have leased for DR.
Joseph Palermo a large apartment al
270 Park Avenue TO A. c. Bedford
chairman Of the board OF directors OF
the Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey. D. /. Gilman Company repre-
scnted Dr.. Patcrno N this transaction.
Pease & Gilman haYe also leased al
apartment al $50 Parn Avenue 90 Mag
Carl Eggers; at 229 Park Avenue 20
Dana NJ. Marvin; a. 1o4 East Fortietn
Street to Dr.. +. +. Du Bois; at 3 East
Eightv-iifth Street 30 W. j. Ryan; at 81
East Eighty-slxth Street 10 T. Waldo
Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
London 20 Greet Pershing

LONDON, April 90 The British
War Office has begun to arrange for
sigaaNy houor:ag General Pcrshing,
fnc American commander in chief. on
his approaching visit 20 London. which
il is believed VIII be about the middle
Of May Until lhc date Of the gen
erals trip and the length Of his stay
are definitely determined, the plans
must necessarily be left in an uncom-
piotc state.
General rcrshng viii bc accorded
tue fll honors due 20 the commander
Dl the forces Of an Allied nation, it
was stated at the War Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

fighting is taking place between the
Cossacks and the Bolsheviki for the
possession Of the fortress of Shevor-
kin.
Uralsk is near the border between
the Ural territory and the trans-Cas-
plan region. 1t is the terminus of the
railway line running east from Sara
toy, on the Nolga. Iraisk is about
200 miles southwest Of Stretitsmak,
where the Kolchak forces We're re-
ported several days ago 10 be advanc-
ing southwark on Orenberg.
Reds Abandon Munitions
Large quantities of material we're
abandoned by the BolshoVik when
they were driven out OF BoIshie O2erki
recently. according to the report of
Major General Edmond lronside Brit
ish commander IN chief on the Arch
angel front regarding the operation
His report continues:
I'VE captured two field guns. one
thousand rounds Of three-inch ammu-
ution and prisoners. The spirit of
the troops taking part was excellent
and they have done exceedingly we'll"
Regarding the general situation Gen
eral. lronslde says:
"Deserters from The Bolshevik
forces have joined our own and the
Russian troops. They openly show
their hatred Of the Bolsheviki and bear
witness 70 the hard conditions of ser
zee. This has done more than any
thing else 10 consolidate the now Rus
sian army"
General lronside mentions especially
battalion Of Royal Scots with the
North Russian force as having had the
hardest time Of any trops in the Arch
angel sector with the heaviest casual
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
! ioiance to FoIlolr
In Limerick; Strike.
Labor Leader Predicts
Ne,e Iol-L Ir-3Ne

.NDlcfal Cable >er5afc
LIMERICK. April % LimericR's
locksd-out citizens are home again.
sAile the cisy 5 shaking with laughter.
! great number of the people who
yssterdsy crossed Sarsfeld Bridge
without perm ssion to see hurting
match organized by the strike commit
tee reentered the CITY to-day by
Pretty rick. cieverly carried out.
larly IN ,ne afternoon. after morn
'as apeat ~ special mass. and then
genera WASH in the shannon the
women using The river as a mirror 20
% Up taeii hais and then picnic a
ne s'Eee.s, ne strikers marched TO
I'agreTement, ht,ie railway station
q the County Clare. and boarded a
yam bound for L.merlca. Alightine
fne station, they marched strai ght
g ne barrie. where strong armed
t.sse waited, demanding 20 see their
sn.''s. ,os. small vanguard argued the
lo.nt Vigorously.
rtt'' - - ~ fDRtst4il =, ltF |c
Ta'iesf T-sncd 20 The back doors. arln-
s,1s and al other means Of ext.
- gathering around the station,
ss.sng aild snous.
se ~ sffi.e committee saHz every per
!. - .eaf'ng The city yesterday - row
=, Aoise They clam they won sig
IT,. 'esofJ over The police and mill
- iaey plan nov 70 establish q
~ eorfoa around inc military cor
ho'e'ag up al fraGi6, Including
81. e.''"afe. e1cep' foDd traffic. TIE
s'sa ssss 'i TWO Dublin delegates to d.
A., she strike rs aHalovsly awaited.
- - fhe cornsa sttee Is deurezscs bv me
go 80 snat INC Ka2l labor unions arr
- shs % participate and also hY
mat toere j. no prescuf ind
ssrsa o @lncr cities Joining ln fne
-. critical '.ne - lar. alqats
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
57th Street Dwelling Rented

Pcase g. Gilman have leased for the
Misses Darlington 10 Mrs. Louise A.
Cobb the four-story dwelling ut lao
West Fifty-scvcnth Street.
The Duross Company have leased AlT
West Twenty-fourth Street three
story dwelling. TO Milan pavlovich for
a term OF years; 257 Vest Twentieth
Street. a three-story house, 10 Alice
McNally; $50 West Twcnty-second
Street, a three story house, 10 A. kss-
per. and 430 West Eighteenth Street,
also three story house, 10 Mary DAILY
for term or years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Irish Strike
Made National
ToAidLin,ericI<
Trades Union Congress SAYS
Other Cities VIII Join in
Protest at I've Of Mill
tary Powers in the Island

LIMERICK. April 23. An aliianc be.
tween the Limerick strike committee
and the Irish Trades Union Congress
and Labor party was arranged AZ "a
conference o-aay and & statement mas
been issued declaring the strike now
had become national.
Tom Johnson, treasurer OF the Labar
Congress. in making this announce
ment, added that reports from other
centres proved that Ireland WAS CIV
ins active support to Limerick
And. added Johnson. cit may be d.
maud tho same dogged resolution as
when Sareileld had his fight You will
snow the world that the men and women
o. 1919 are 20 less valiant than those
u lGe0."
Recalls Sarstield Rebellion
The alliance WAS announced by large
hand bills held 10 the pavement by
iootsiones placed upon each corner.
Patrick Sarsheld, the Irish jacohito
general played prominent part in the
lighting around Limerick i'm 800 after
'ae Battle Of Boyne. his feat IN captQr-
lag convoy Of military stores be-
tween Limerick and lipperary delaying
the siege Of Limerick unit. the tngfsu
we're forced 10 retire by the oueomng
o. the winter rains.
Military Leaders Confer
General Shaw, the commander in
chef in Ireland. VINO had been u con-
.elence with General Griffin. command
ing the Limerick district. returned TO
Dublin to-day He was said to he salts
fed with the Limerick military silua-
ton. which IS taken TO mean that
there Will be no extension Of the area
under military law. which the strikers
hoped might be done. II was said d.
army headquarters that out Of a popu-
stion of Ss 0d0 in LimericN. 2L0o0 nad
applied FOR and been granted mil.tall
lazses one pass was issued to MISS
Rose. Simmns leader Of the Irish
lseor parry. VINO IS in L'merick.