davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
til il passes off," 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and stop IL Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually ind.
Gated by stiff Jane backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig.
mails for helpl
Here's the remedy. When you !eel
the first twinges Of pain or expert
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and scs
box OF the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, i'm.
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories IN HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant.
" attack the poisonous germs ciogging
Jour system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere By re.
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back il they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" ia on the box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

many whimsical and delightful mo-
ments-a change from tears to laugh
ter which would tax TO the uttermost
the ability and art of another actress
but which, to this woman of many
moods, comes naturally and convince
ingly It is a play replete with grip
ping power and subtle charm--bring-
ing wildly to the Imagination the
griefs and joys of the ardent charac-
ters portrayed,
This great feature is being repeated
at the Lyric today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
AZ THE pASTIME.

Francis Curers The Savage Wom-
an ola File Savage adapted
for the screen by Kathryn Stuart--Wlll
he shown at the Pastime theater to-
day, presented on the screen by Clara
Kimball Young and her own company.
Renee (Clara Kimball Young),
daughter of a derelict trader, now
dead. is mistaken by a native prince
for the reincarnate spirit of the queen
who once dwelt within the ruined
palace where he first catches sight of
the girl. Frightened. she prevents her
capture by flashing a mirror in his
eyes and making her escape. She flees
through the forest and is mistaken
again bV another man, and he fires at
her wounding her slightly as she turns
again to flee. Lerier bathes the wound
and commands the girl, whom he sees
is afraid of him, to lead him out of
the forest.
When Lerier returns to Paris, Re
nee goes with him, and is happy UNI
til she understands that a marriage
ceremony is desirable and that Lerier
is wearying of her and returning to
hi4 former love, Arthur Ducharme,
Aimee has given him a curious some
for his collection; this Renee destroys
in a fury and then returns to Abys-
sinia to find another to take its place.
Lerier also goes back to the spot
where he found Renee, but this time
is captured by the fanatic prince who
prepares to offer him as a sacrifice
to the spirit of the queen. Renee APP
pears just in time to save him, which
she does without knowing what is
happening. by kneeling to her lord.
The natives, who mistake her again
for the spirit of the queen, flee in
terror.
In connection with the above, the
Keystone comedy, Lost a Cook" will
n lSo he Teppated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
SITUATION IMPROVES
THROUGHOUT INDIA

London. April 1S.-Improvement in
the situation in India is indicated in
an official statement tonight At La
hore three agitators have been arrest
ed and shops are reOpening.
At Gugwranla, north of Lahore,
twenty leaders have been arrested.
Europeans there are reported safe. In
rioting at one railway station the
building was burned and one of the
staff injured.
At Delhi the situation is unchanged
and no further trouble has been re-
ported from Bombay. Normal con-
ditions have Ecen restored in Calcut-
Ia.
There are some threats of strikes on
the East Indian and Great Peninsula
RAILWAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
At THE LYRIC.

"Out Of the Fog the latest screen
production in which the International
~ famed actress, NazimoVa, will be
seen, was the feature yesterday at the
Lyric theater where the first perfor-
nance was witnessed by a large and
appreCiative audience.
This play, which is a screen adapta-
ton of the powerful stage drama,
Ception Shoals" from the pen of II.
Austin Adams, made famous by Na2i-
nova to theater goers in her long ana
successful run, gives this distinguished
star two roles of widely different
character In it she is seen as both the
mother and the daughter at different
periods of the play-characters which
for range of emotion it would be diff
ficult to duplicate.
Deep and heart-moving as the
drama is there are, at the same time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
AT THE TuE\TERs ToDNN.

"B" Theater--trank Mcintyre star
ring in The Travelling Salesman "A
Paramount picture-a reissue; The
Iron Test" episode
Ideal Thcatcr-Special showing Of
Maciste, the strongest man in the
world, as the star in The Warrior"
a seven-reel feature
Lyric Thcatcr - Repeating Nazi-
nova, the wonderful de luxe film star,
out of the Fog This is a seven
reel picture.
Pastimc ThCatcr-Clara Kimban
Young will again he seen as the star
in The Savage Woman: also repeat
ing the Keystone comedy Lost
Cook"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
At THE p"


one of The most enjoyable comedy
dramas ever produced by Paramount
is The Travelling Salesman starring
Frank McIntrye. 1t is a story Of the
adventures of a drummer. brave. re-
sourceful and jolly and the picture
will be shown at the "B" theater to-
day only
Opposite Mr.. Mcintyre is Doris
Kenyon as Beth Elliott, a young ticket
agent in the railroad station where
Bob is dumped out one cold and frosty
Christmas morning Her home is
about to be sold for unpaid taxes and
this causes her great anxiety, As the
drummer, Bob gets on the good side
of everybody and in a poker game he
learns of the scheme to deprive Beth
of her old home, which property is
desired by the railroad company for
railroad purposes. Bob provides tea"
out Of a flask labeled whiskey and
gets one Of the leading conspirators
drunk, takes his ri@ and goes to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
More Credit for AIIics.

Washington, April 1S.--The treas
ury today announced the establish
ment of new credits for allies as fol-
lows: Great Britain, 500, 600, 900;
Rumania, 100000, and Serbia
$26S, 600, This raised the total loans
of all the allies to $9,13S,S29, 600. of
which $4,236,O 100000 has gone to
Great Britain, $40, 10000 to Rumania
and $27, 2SS,00 to Serbia.
WANTED-Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
At THE IDEAL.

Almost unCanny in its colncldentai
effect is the present great drive which
the heroic Italian forces are success
fully making against the Austrian
heights, and the remarkable battle
scenes in THE Warrior the ire
mendous state right feature starring
Maciste, hero of "Cabria," which will
be presented at the Ideal today and
tomorrow. Produced months ago he
fore the concentrated fury of the
Italian attack was directed against the
firmly intrenched enemy in their
mountain stronghold. the war scenes
set forth in THE Warrior" portray
with startling fidelity what is now
taking place on the Italian battle
front. They parallel almost exactly
the sealing of the well night impreg-
nable mountain walls. the hand to
hand fighting on the heights, and the
final triumphant capture of the Aus
tTian strongholds
Speaking of this remarkable coin
cidence. A. II. Sawyer of General En-
terprses, Inc, which controls the
United States rights to The War
rior," said:
| have been in receipt Of numerous
communications from prominent ltal-
ians of this city during the past week,
remarking upon the lifelike manner
in which the events Transporting on the
Italian front at present have been
foreshadowed in The Warrior All
the letter writers saw the picture
starring Maciste during its run at the
Criterion theatcr recently and every
communication contains some ref
erence to the striking similarity Of the
psuedo and the actual struggle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
FLLPS FROM THE FILLUMS

county seat where he pays the taxes
in Beth's name.
The villain tries to blacken Bob's
character TO Beth and offers her n
small check in payment for her home,
but she Is prevented from accepting it
by Bob, who, after a desperate battle,
throws the scoundrol out of the place,
avows his love for Beth and is ac-
copied. The story is extremely in
teresting and the supporting cast of
high grade.
Another episode of The Iron Test
will also be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

East Hazeldine Avenue
and Railroad Tracks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

This Space Contributed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Sign or Fight TO
Be Allied Demand
Echo de Paris Says Train
VIII Be Ready to Return
Teutons if They Refuse

PARIS, April 19.-The German dele
gates TO the peace congress are COM
ing TO- France by way of Spa, Belgium,
to which point they will travel by
their own conveyances, says the 'Pe-
tit journal" to-day. At Spa, however
Il special train provided by the French
authorities will await them and their
journey thence will be made under mil
itary guard At Versailles a mill
tary delegation will receive them and
conduct them to their lodgings.
Phe German representatives, the
Newspaper states, VIII be regarded as
enemies as long as the peace treaty
remains unsigned. They will not be
allowed to go about as they please, nor
viii newspaper mon be permitted to
interview them, on pain of being
charged with communica ting with the
enemy.
Considerable speculation is taking
place regarding the possibility Of the
German delegates refusing to sign the
treaty In case they should refuse,
says Marcel Hutin in the echo te
Paris" the text of the peace terms
would be Immediately made public
and special train would be placed
at the disposal of the German repre-
sentatlveS-
The Allies have been prepared for
this eventuality for several weeks, NJ.
the German refusal a military and
naval plan elaborated by the chief
of the allied armies and
navies would be put into operation.
The text OF the preliminary peace
treaty viii be transmitted to the press
on Friday or Saturday of next week,
April 25 or April IS. the petit Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
S05lninO Presents
Claims Of Italy
Siigner OF London Treaty
Takes Orlando's Place
When Crisis Threatens

PARIS, April 10 (By The Associated
Press. President Wilson had a long
conference with Premier Clemenceau
at the War Office this afternoon. I'M
mediately after the Presidents depart
ure Premier Clemenceau received Mar
shall Eoch.
To-day's meeting of the Council Of
Four, which was adjourned after CON
terence lasting more than four hours.
was attended by both Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino, of Italv.
The council adjourned to meet to-mor-
row morning for d continuation of the
discussion
The fact that Baron Sonnino. and
not Premier Orlando, presented the
Italian case to the council is regarded
as significant, because the Foreign
Minister Is an advocate Of Italv's ut
most claims. 1t was Raron Sonnino
who signed the Treaty of London. and
he now holds Prcmiers Lloyd George
and Clemenceau to the pledges made
IN the treaty.
Dalmatia in Balance
The solution of the Fiume problem
considered by the council of four to-
day. the "Temps" says, would give
Italy that part of the city of Fiume
lying on the right bank of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Plan to Recognize
Divided Russia l.
Dropped by Allies

WASHINGTON. April -. Details If
seine of the plans contemplated Nv tho
delegates to the peace conference for
handling the Russian problem havo
been received in Washington and are
bong discussed IN diplomatic circles
1t was learned to-day that the plan
That came nearest to adoption and TIM,
was abandoned only when it was do
cla'd to recognize tho Omsk govern
ment as the de facto government, If
non-Boishevik Russia was the recog-
nitlon Of regional" governments !,
Russia BY this plan four, and nos
slbly 1--we, separate establishments
were to have been recognized and LETT
to deal with the Bolshcviki Ms thew
were able, but with the same moral md
material support that it is now pro-
posed to give the same element under
the sole leadership Of the Omsk row
erumcnt.
The Omsk government, the govern
nent OF the region Of the North NJ
Archangcl, tho Dcnikino eovcrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Leni1ae s Foes Plead
for Arms, Not Food
New York Tribune
Special Cable .Ser,,ir.

Specldt Cdblo Service
(Copyrisht, 1919, New York Tribune 1nc)
PARIS, April 19-"Back up your
promises with works. Give Kolchak
and Denikinc ammunition and they will
do the rest"
This is the sentiment expressed bv
the antl-Bolshevik Russians in Paris.
VINO, after being greatly heartencd by
PREMIER Lloyd Georges statement in
the House of Commons, are more than
ever confused and perplexed by the
official letter from the Council Of Four
to DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the Norwegian
explorer, in which all factions in Rus
sla are advised to lay down their arms
and await the food which the Allies
propose to send into the hunger zones
through neutral countries.
The Russian representatives in Paris
of the anti Bolshevik element favored
the proposal made to Dr. Nansen Of
feeding the hungry Russians on some
such system as was used in provision
ing Belgium, though they are aware it
would mean the sending Of food chiefly
to areas under Bolshevik control.
They say. however, that the demand
for cessation of hostiltes while Boil
shcNlk Russia is being fed will mean
only one thing. the waning Of the power
Of kolchak and Denikinc and the event
udl recognition of Lenlne.
The discrepancy between the prom
Use of Lloyd George to furnish arms to
Kolchak and Denkine and the request
for cessation of hostilities in Rus
STA is taken here by Russians as an in
dication that President Wilson's
Prnkipo on-intervention policy tow
ard Russia still has force in the
councils of the peace conference, de-
spite the pronounced anti Bolshevik
attitude of both Great Britain and
France.
The process of rolling up Lenine's
troops, it is pointed out, could be
greatly accelerated by stitrening the
sanitary Gordon from the Baltic to
the Black Sea, which Marshal Foch
and the French have been pleading
George has finally committed the Brit
ish goVernm d.
The arrivi.. of General Haller's three
divisions of Polish troops will be one
factor and the stabilizing of Rumania
and Czecho-Slovakia Will be another
to help strengthen the line along the
west of Russia which through chaos,
idleness and hunger was beginning to
weaken IN the face of Bolshevik
/ propaganda and the watchful waiting
CT the Council of Four.
1--WE never have hoped for armed
Allied intervention" a high Russian
official told me to-day. I'VE are happy
that Premier Lloyd George has finally
cleared up the matter, definitely stat
ing that ammunition, but not men. will
be sent. He has removed the popular
fear IN Great Britain and America that
any definite policy against the Boil
shevlkl involved eventually the use of
American and British troops.
Nothing should now stand in the
way Of giving us war material i'm
mediatcly, With that and the support
Of the United States, Great Britain
and France behind the anti Bolshevik
forces in Russia. | am convinced the
BolshevIk power will not last until
summer But II we lay down our arms
now, as your President wishes, we VIII
lose all we have gained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Shooting Encounters Frequent

,
ana 'he hharkotf government were the
Jour determined upon The Czecho-
SioVak forces operating west of the
rails was the tfth organization that
was under consideration for rocogni-
ton. Immediate objection to this plan
was raised by the Russian representa-
tives in Paris, but it was feared one
more step would be taken and the Boil
shcviki would be recognized as the
regional" rulers of that portion Of
Russia controlled by them.
Incidental to this information it be-
came known that tho attitude of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Beck Says Covenant
Il Still "Pernicious''

James NJ. Beck, speaking yesterday
before the League for Political Edu-
cation, declared while it was practi-
cally certain the Senate would be
forced to accept the league of nations
covenant as part of the treaty of
peace, the amendments, as announced
from Paris, had not, in his opinion,
changed it's pernicious character.
He referred to the council to be
created by the covenant as a "diplo-
matte menagerie," and said when it
began to function American prestige
and the colossal moral influence this
country heretofore has welded, would
shrink to the Importance of its single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Threaten Egyptian
Acid Yhr0aueys

CAIRO, April 16 Threats were made
recently by Tcrrorists to throw vitrol
on all strikcbrcakcrs as they were
leaving their work, and the official COM
munique to-day dealing with the cur
rent disorders reports two cases of
vitrol throwing on Tuesday, one man
being totally blinded
In consequence Of the vitrol throw
ing Incidents, an order has been issued
that persons who throw corrosive sub
stances or cause them to be thrown
are liable to the death penalty. The
order also provides that persons pos
sessing corrosives without legitimate
reason are liable to fifteen years i'm
prisonmcnt and that those who sell
such substances are guilty of a Grim
inal act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

REGINA, and the main part of the port.
j ugo- Slavia would receive the suburb
of Susak with that part of the port on
the left bank of the river. The paper
says that the fate Of the Dalmatian
coast is still undecided.
An official statement says that the
Commission on Reparations and Dam
ages today unanimously adopted the
second sub committees second report,
dealing with the financial capacity of
enemy states and their means of pay
ment and reparation.
The report is directed particularly
to the question of restitution TO be
made by Germany to the Allied and
associated powers in connection with
for instance, ships. machinery, rolling
stock, plants and live stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

iars now refer to the pact, of London
pledges and stand on them. saying they
Will retire from Paris unless what they
consider fair treatment IS accorded
them.
Italians Quote Wilson
Andrea Ossoinack, the reprea enta-
tive here from Fiume, bases his claim,
like all the minor suppliants at PE."is,
on quotations from the President )
principle of self determination, Os
soinack speaking for the city, while
the Slavs make the same contention,
speaking for the surrounding area. Os-
soinack said Fiume desired to be an
open port, giving the freest access to
and from the sea to the hinterlard
countries without prejudice. and asked
only that the Italian nationality OF
the city be recognized.
Ossoinacl1 told The Tribune corre-
spondcnt to-day he had pointed out to
harbor for Hungary, Rumania and
other inland countries, as we'll as Jugo-
slavia. and that the Croatian trade
through the port prior to the war was
only 7 per cent of the total.
He pointed out that Jugo. Slavia, be-
ing small country, VIII not be able
TO develop the port satisfactorily, a
development which is particularly nee
essary because it is vital outlet for
so many peoples on the interior which
otherwise will be cut off from the
Adratic.
Italy also fears that if the league of
nations fails, as IS quite possible, a fu-
turc combination of the Southeast F,u-
ropean peoples may form a hostile
confederation, forcing Italy again to
compete in naval armament. That is
the reason she desires to control the
islands off the Dalmatian coast which,
incidentally, are largely inhabited by
Italians.
The Italians say it was in the most
amicabe spirit that Premier Orlando
endeavored to prove the justice of
Italy's claims to President Wilson,
who understood his conciliatory att
tude, who had already been won over
to the Jugoslav arguments and who
had accepted from Steed, editor OF
The London Times" an outlined sug-
gestiot for the division of Istria be-
tween the Slavs and the Italians.
The latter statement is probably
correct, for it has been known in
American circles for some time that
at first Lord Northclitfe and later
Stccd have been in frequent communi-
known that Stecd has been using his
personal political influence. as we'll
as the columns Of The Times," in
favor of Jugo Slavia.
Unfortunately, bitter campaign,
constantly growing in intensity, has
developed over this question, the end
of which is not likely to come in many
years, whatever the solution may now
be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Provides Air Insurance

A scheme of accident insurance for
pilots and others engaged in aviation
was announced yesterday by the TRAY
elers Insurance Company. The lines
of insurance announced by the com
pany will be life insurance, one year
term contracts. accident insurance for
owners, pilots and passengers, and
workmen's compensation insurance for
employees who are required 10 Az. in
GLIDING pilots and mechanicians.
Other lines deal with INSURANCE
against injury caused by an airplanc.
or injury caused by things dropped
out Of an airplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Banquet Aids Admit
Revolt Leaders, Death

News was received at Mexican revo-
lutionary headquarters here yesterday
tending to confirm the report of the
death of General Aurelio Banquet,
leader OF the troops opposed to Car
rama. Representatives of the Diaz-
Banquet movement declared that his
loss would mean no check TO the re-
volt. The struggle against the present
government, they said, would be
pressed with greater intensity to
avenge his death.
The news was conveyed late yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

regulations. The others are utilized
for work in the rear.
Transportation Of merchandise for
export via Vladivostok has been re-
estabishcd, provided that so per cent
Of the railways carrying capacity re-
mains at the disposal of the Ministry
OF Supplies and so per cent remains
ayailable for goods to be exported
Military supplies are excluded from
being rcgulatcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

of Menselillsk. In accordance with
the official oommunique of April 8 the
offensive of the Siberian troops CON
tinued to develop on large scale The
town of Sterlitamak, as we'll as Plyanv-
Dor, at the mouth of the river Bleloya,
was taken.
Close IN on Sarapoule
''In the direction of Sarapoule, the
Siberian troops were sixty versts from
the town. Thirty versts to the north
of the Notkinsk works, the Bolshe-
wiki troops were retiring In that To-
cality the Siberian troops took 1000
prisoners, rapid fire guns and other
material.
General Andogsky, referring to the
taking of the town of Sterltamak, calls
1t q great Wet Dry, and points out that
owing to the 'aking of this town, the
Bolshevik troo ps are cut off. One
can henceforth count on the occu-