davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12

this city and Guadalupe. thirty-two
miles east. where it is claimed the
revolutionary leader has large force
of men, a battle for the possession
of the port city is expected during the
night or early tomorrow.
At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon a
skirmish was reported a few miles
east of Juarez between Mexican fed
erals and some Angeles men, prob
ably a scouting party. TWO detach-
ments of 100 men each of Mexican
federals immediately left on recon-
noissance. Fear and apprehension Of
the citizens was greatly augmented
by these reports and also because of
the activity of the entire garrison.
Cavalry horses which had been
grazing on the river bottom were be-
ing hastily rounded up.
June IL, known several days before
hand to sympath!zers of General An
geles and Villa, was set for taking OF
Juarez by the anti-government lead
ers
The disappearance of the forty or
fifty Mexican federal fiscal guards at
Guadalupe was explained by their ar
rival in Juarez late yesterday. Cen
Francisco Gonzales. commanding at
Juarez, sad this afternoon that his
men were ready for the fight.
Many Americans were afoot and in
automobiles on the American side OF
the river at o'clock tonight, hoping
TO Get sight of the approaching forces
from the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
UNIONS REQUEST
BEER AND LIGHT
WINE EXEMPT ION
Resolution Against War Time
Prohibition and FeoeraI
Amendment Carried By An
Overwhelming Majority,

lsf hOHNlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL tUAeEp WlREl
Atlantic City, n, j., June ll.-or-
ganized labor today went on record
against wartime prohibition and In
favor of the exemption of S-4 pei
cent beer from the war time prohibi-
tion act and the federal prohibition
amendment in a resolution adopted ly
the American Federation of Labor.
The resolution was carried ny an
overwhelming majority II provided
that q strong protest embodying its
essential points De sent to President
Wilson and congress
Introduction OF II resolution pro-
posing that the American Federation
of Labor go on record as against war
time prohibition and in favor of eX-
cluding 2 IA per cent beer from the
provisions of both war time and ma
tional prohibition preclpitated hot
battle of words at today's session of
the federatton's reconstruction con-
vention. Debate lasted two hours, the
fight against the resolution being led
by delegates from the Seattle Central
Labor council, and at its conclusion
the convention voted that a roll call
vote should be taken after a recess
for luncheon.
The, resolution was signed by more
than hundred delegates from all
sections of the country and in pre-
scnting it to the convention the reso-
buttons committee recommended its
adoption.
So spirited did the debate become
that Samuel GOmpers, president OF
the federation and chairman of the
convention, became involved in II, Mr..
GompCrs said that as his name had
been drawn into the discussion by
delegates who criticised him for haV-
ing written magazine articles on the
subject of prohibition, he felt called
upon to speak.
From the time of the signing of
the declaration of independence and
the conception OF the constitution oc
the United etates,' he said, "the pro-
hibition question Is the first that hes
ever actually involved denial of the
right Of people to do things.
What Is going to happen If the
habits of n people are suddenly
changed over night? Look at Russia
Since Vokda was suppressed entirely
it is fact that there have been more
cases of alcoholism in the hospitals
than ever before in the history of
that country
Il am not prepared TO say that pro-
hibition of alcohol and bolshevism are
cause AMI effect. Eut you will find
when later resolutions are introduced
that the proposition that comes from
Seattle is one that favors bolshevism
for the United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
ROOT TELLS HOW
COPY Of TREATY
REACHED AME RIGA
Former Secretary Of State Ap-
pears Voluntarily Before
Committee and Declares
DAWSON Brought It Here,


"ashlhstoi' 'unc i'oN ule
peace treaty reached private hands IN
New York and thus stirred IN a sem
sation in tho senate. was established
today at n two-hour hearing before
tho foreign relations committee.
Senator Lodge revealed that the
conv he saw was shown him hv Elihu
Root n former secretary of state. Mr.
Root toId the COMMITTEES he got IL
from Henry p Dawson. n member OF
the Morgan banking house and head
of the Rcd Cross and Mr.. Dawson in
turn testified II was given him In
paris by Thomas w. Lamont another
Morgan partner attached TO the
American neace mission.
T. p Morgan and Frank A. Van
derlip retiring president of the Ma
tionol civ hank o,so before the com
n'jttaa rlItie. co eaid In" thev never' had seen n
COW
With that tbo committee adjourned
uitbo,,t sotting dafa 10 continue she
haarirr ond Iyith mernhers on hoth
sides nf tho traatv rontroyessv saving
nri,,oteIv thot tTa invest lgafion an
roraotl,y u,as o,ay.
AZ, no,,tsoo saia ha secu,,od tbe
oo,,, 20 oiear Nv, ,La stains of tho Rcd
Cross under tbe league of nations
a,,J a,,a,, nod nsod II In financial
,,,a,, ,,a, IIo bad sbown 4 10 No ono on.
a,;+ ""s A., pnnt he continued ana md
~ op ~ 60 bJn, hacause NO tnew the
somnar secrntarv was baing consulted
w. ~ hr,arican n,issio,,
~ uoth Rioh, Says Root
A.. pnot 80 ~ &c b;s oninior tbat
,hora w. ne ,,,oo 5sothing ,nn,oner' IN the
,an,,o,. H. ,,.aat,s raacbod rim and
that ~ ,vos freo ~ nsa n ae he cbose
I,,ur Tho,a 1 oo,,td ha ,ottins secrat about
T. - ala ~ cow, ittes becansa Tho
=, ,r.,,a,,,,,a a,,t Ma n,ada a. r,,h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
British Submarine I nst.

London. June 11.--The admiralty
announced today that British sub
marine operating in the Baltic sea has
been missing since June 1 and IS pre-
sumed to have been lost with all
hands. An official statement from
the Russian soviet government, re-
ceived in London June I, included
this sentence:
The submarine which attacked our
destroyers in the Gulf of Koporia Can
arm of the Gulf OF Finland. southwest
Of Petrograd) was sunk by artillery
fire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
Austria Protesting.

on the other hand, little progress
is being made in drafting the missing
clauses of the Austrian treaty, and
meanwhile the Austrian chancellor as
head Of the Austrian peace delega-
tion is protesting against the "har1
conditions cf the treaty and deelar.
ing his country is overcome with da-
Dat Ivaai,ss II theth. Pstrtictf III,
stress is heina lad in the pleas of the
cnance'lor against the dismemberment
OF Austria.
President Wilson is TO do what h,
can unofficiallv, to bring the Irish
question To the attention of the peace
commissioners. according to state.
ment said to have been made bv the
president to representatives Of the
irish societies w. the United States
The Russian holshevild are report
ed to ha"a eapture1 the town Of Uft,
canital Of the province OF O~onhnrg
from the forces of Admiral Kolchak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
Commissions Which Have
Been Studying Various Ger
man Objections Are Report
ed to Be Near Agreement,
SlLESIAN QUESTION
BELIEVED SETTLED
President Wilson Promises to
Do What He Can Unoffi-
cialIy to Bring Irish Pleas
Before Conference,
CBy the Associated Press J

Hope again is expressed in Paris
that reply of the allied and associated
governments 10 the German counter
proposals to the demands made in
the peace treaty soon will be in read
mess for presentation to the Germans.
Friday AGAIN is mentioned as the
probable day
The commission to which We're in
trusted the study of the various prob
lens brought up by the German re-
joinders ali have about completed
their work and the council OF four
has settled by decision more than the
important provisions of the treaty
over which there had been divergence
OF opinion inside the council These
questions. include the reparations
Germany shall make and a refusal to
give Germany the mandate over her
former colonies.
Premier Clemenceau of France. who
has contended strongly against any
lessening in the severity of the terms
of the treaty, apparently has won his
point, for adyices from Paris say thai
the document is to remain virtually
unchanged AZ to text and that the
main changes are explanations rather
than notifications.
Settlement of the Silesian question
has been reached The question OF
Germany's admission to the league of
nations Is still under discussion but
Z is reported, with a tendency to ac-
cord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12

things, and / think we VIII. Millions,
hundreds of millions of dollars, Were
appropriated in lump-sum approprIa-
tions at the instance of the commaf-
der-in- chief, who is now sojournlns
abroad, and some Of the results pro-
duced have not been satisfactory TO
the people of the United States.
will not mention nitrates. l will leave
that to the gentleman froin Ohio (Mr,
Longworth), who has something on
his mind, something that | hope will
eventually come out in regard to the
expenditure of 500, 900 to provide
nltrates for the farmer. The far-
mer is left without the nitrates, ana
he has to make up the 500. 600, ,0UB
due to the expert scientists at $4,000
year, or maybe dollar a year, who
rushed to the Administrations sup
port in the name of patriotism.
I'VE will investigate other things.
One hundred million dollars was ap-
propriated by congress at the last
session at the request of the presi-
dent of the United States for purposes
that congress was not fully informed
about Some gentlemen who talkeu
about a fllibuster the other day did
not 20 into this phase Of the ques-
ton. They did not say that little
bit of the filibuster was due to the
fact that although the president had
spent most of the 500 600 900 withou.
much detailed accounting, he still
we ntad s.. 100000 more tn spend over
en- the other side. We will inyestiga,s >
the lump-sum In due course OF time.
am against II now when we are re-
turning to civil Etc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
Distinct Progress Male.


Paris hrne 1t.-tby the Associated
Press l--D stinct progress was re-
norted tonieht on the reply of the al
led and associated governments 10
the German counter pronOea's. and
indications ~ that tho rep'v will be
ready f"r del'vetv on Friday
The Germans will he gwen five dnvs
limit for final action, which would
Therefore Comn on ur before June IL
The main feature of this progress
was mn agreement regarding the rep
aration terms which have been the
subject of a sharp controversy during
the past ton days.
As finally adopted the terms do not
fix the definite amour tof reparations
hut the commission is required to fix
the amount within four months of the
signing of the treaty,
The main changes are explanations
rather than notifications, in order TO
meet the contention that the financial
commission was vexatious. inouisitor-
ial and infringed Germanv's rights to
conduct her own financial affairs The
revised terms clear away much that
was open to the construction of being
veyatious.
Final action on Germany's request
for ADMISSION tn the league of nations
hos not vet been reached but the dis
cussion is declared to be tending to-
ward an accord The Silesian question,
,s-I-~r>~>~N>
fConttruad on Page TwnN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
MANDATE REFUSED HUNS
OVER LANDS WHICH WERE
GERMAN COLONIES WHEN
WORLD WAR BROKE OUT
FIXED PREPARATIONS PLAN NOT
ACCEPTED IN SPITE OF STAND
OF WILSON IN FAVOR THEREOF

League of Nations Commission Has Presented Report in Favor
Of Admission of Germany to League But It's Acceptance is
Improbable; Text of Treaty Practically Unchanged and Big
Four Now Discussing Procedure of Handing to Germans;
Austrans File Protest Against Terms, Declaring They Are
Overwhelmed With Despair.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
HIGH COST OF LIVING

The federal government has launched a relentless war against profitearing. Various states are following this exam pie and countless cities are also taking steps to see that the high cost of living is reduced.
 All these efforts, however, are doomed to failure unless the people themselves take a hand in the matter. Unless the men and women who do the buying insist on getting full value for their money and patrOnize only those merchants who are satisfied with le- gitimate profits, it will be impossible to reduce prices to where they should be-.
 Careful buying will leave almost every family a margin of savings out of the family earnings Dollars saved today are "cheap dollars. because their buying power is less than in years gone by and less than it will be iu the not far distant future. The government offers the opportunity of putting these cheap dollars to work, earning interest while tLey are returning to their nor nal value.
 This opportunity is the Registered Treasury Savings Certificate, the War Savings Stamp and the Thrift Stamp. investments in these are guaranteed by the government Money invested in these securities with the accrued in terest will be returned by fhe Govern gent on ten days notice. If Registered Treasury Savings Certificates or War Savings Stamps are held until matu- rity, so much the better. But whether held that long or not, they form an excellent way of fighting the high cost of hvInC. Work and save.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
UNCLE SAM
 SAVES C.'.VAGES

The savage lives within his in come. Do you? But he lives only for today. Do you live only for to- day?
 The savage doesn't look ahead and he doesn't get ahead. Are you in the savage's class or are you looking ahead and getting ahead?
 The savage is no better off today than he was yesterday. Are you? The savage will be no better off next year than he was last year. Will you?
 War Savings and Thrift Stamps will put you in the look ahead and the get ahead class. Save! Buy W. s. s. regularly.
 War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps will make you better of to- morrow than you were today-bet- ter of next year than you were last year. Save! Buy W. S. s. regu- larly.
 War Savings Stamps are food when crops fail; pleasure trip when you want it; the first payment on home: the beginrng of a col lege education; a start in life; rainy day fund.
 Buy them regularly from your bank-your POstmaster-any War Savings Stamp agent.
 War Savings Stamps pay you 4 per cent interest, compounded every 8 months. Your War Savings Stamps are redeemable at your Postoffice with accrued interest on ten days notice to your postmaster. The longer you hold War Savings Stamps the more money they make for you
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when l was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, 1 tried a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was surprised at the promptness with which it gave me relief, writes Mrs, James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
FACING THE FACTS

The national debt of the United States at the end of the fiscal veal 1911-1912 was $1,O4O,S40,OOO, or $1O.4O for each person living in this country figuring on the basis of O0,0OO.O .OOO pop ulatiOn. The national debt of the United States on June 1, 1919, was S25,421, ,151,270. This simply means that every person in the United States faces a national debt that averages $231.10. If conditions that have be- come so radically changed by this so greatly increased debt are to become in any wise normal, they can come in just one way-the absorption of this bonded debt by the savings of the peo pie
 The answer given the Senate Com mittee by the governor, W. P. c. Hard ing, Of the Federal Reserve Board. to their query as to what legislation was needed at this time and to relieve the financial situation, was: "The Federal Reserve Board believes that any GIT. rency legislation at this time is unnec. essary and undesirable and would sug. gest that whether viewed from an eco. homie or financial standpoint, the rem. edy for the pre- ent situation is the same, namely: Work and save'."
 The people have got to spend less and save more.
 The people can save. Uninvested money is dissipated too easily and is wasted too often. If the money is in the pocket, that new luxury really not needed is usually gotten, for it is easy to convince ones self that it is goof business to buy the thing one wants. Invested money earns interest, it is not so easily spent, and it encourages the saving of more.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02

Have You a Talking Machine? A careful selection of ONE DOZEN 10 inch double disc Co., lumbia, etc, Records GA selec- tion) Dance, Band, Hawaiian and Pupular Hits. Records worth from 85c. to S1.50 each FOR ONLY $500. You really get S12.50 worth of records. We sell a million records a year. Why not send us your record or der today?
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02

Politics hayeruined more young men than have whiskey and gambling. It teaches indolence and chicanery. It would spoiI the most hardened worker in the world for other work, Short hours in a political office, always with the idea of possible eXpul- sion at the end of a given term of office, changes a aman's mental at titude and renders him unfit, gen. erally speaking, for the keen competition that is found around the corner in the business world.
 Undoubtedly, Fred Colter has found out these things. He has had his whirI at the game. He has won and lost. He has listen ed to the sirens song of golden promise and he has met the re- ception of a Scylia and Charybdis. But he has undoubtedly profted by his experience.
 We are glad to hear that Mir. Colter is "out of politics. : We say this in all seriousness and without thought of sarcasm. We firmly believe that MT. CoIter will be a real, constructive aid in the upbuildirg of Apache county and the state of Arizona, as a cattle grower and improver of land. As a politician, however, he is merely an addition to the already large list of mediocrity. Arizona Daily Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
PROFIT BY THIS. Don't Waste Another Day.

Lon w dSCS RnOCAeT Lay.
 When you are worried by back ache;
 By lameness and urinary disor- ders-
 Don't experiment with an un- tried medicine.
 Do as thousands of people are doing.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this Jerome residents ex- perience:
 Mrs. Lawrence Crehan, Clark St.. Jerome, says: I have de- rived great beniGt from Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 gladly recom- mend them. A few years ago I used them when suffering from back weakness and general kid ney complaint. 1 had TO serious trouble, but enough to make me feel in need of help. Doan's Kid ney Pills gave me almost immedi- te relief and in a short time com pletely removed the disorder"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Creban had. Eos ter-MiIburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02

-W s S-
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02

Mrs. F. A. Wright, of St. Johns arrived in Holbrook the first of the week for a few days visit with her daughter. Mrs. Annabel Sm ithers. before going on to Utah where she expects to make her home in the future. Tribune,
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
Why Fred T. Colter
 Gets Out of Politics.
Fred T. Colter is "out of pol

Fred I. Colter is out of poli-
 ties"
 For proof of the above state ment we have before us a letter from the bond house of Carsten & Earles of San Francisco and other coast points, in which a first mortgage bond issue for $250, GOO is offered on the lands and cattle of Fred T. Colter. After explain ing the desirability of the paper, the bond house outlines some of 1 the personal history of Mir. Col ter and adds that Mir. CoIter says that he is out "of politics "
 Mir. Colter, apparently, has dis covered what allm learn (many of them to their sorrow and re gret) that a mans business and active politics do not mix to the success of the business, at least. Politics seem to have been made to order for the lawyer. In this profession a man may seek politi- cal preferment in certain offices and secure valuable experience. The business mans experience io politics, however, is abortive. It inclines him to believe in knavery and mental dishonesty, It leads him to paSsively approve of indo- lence and inefciency. It makes Of him, generally a trimmer" when business demands per- former. "
 When your business inter- feres with pleasure, quit your business, is a homely expression fraught with great truth. The word pleasure" could well be eliminated from the foregoing, and politics" substituted. It would have the same meaning.
 MT. Colter has been regarded as a rich man in the state. Heis, comparatively. young man. He took his politics seriously. and his money ard local prestige enabled him to scintillate where other men were compiled to move slow ly. His rise in Democratic state politics was meteorjc. His defeat, which we do not propose to dis cuss. was equally so. We will say, however, that his fall was not due to any reflection upon his integrity. After a thorough bal ancing of his accounts, however, he must have come to the conclu- sion that thousands of other bus ness men have reached: Tt doesn't pay"
 Politics is a fruitful game for rich men, who have nothing but time on their hands, and for fools to play with. A rich man can afford to represent his communi- ty. He can afford to take the re- buff of a complaining people and the plaudits of his partisans with equal grace. He can spend his income any way he pleases, if there is no need of watching the The fool, on the other hand, has nothing to lose in any event, So why consider hlm?
 -.--'----l---s--e----a-a--------z
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
Indigestion, BiIIiousness, Consti-
 patior.

Chamberlain's Tablets havere- stored to health and happiness hundreds who were afflicted with indigestion, billiousness and con stipation. If you are troubled in this way give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased fer they will benefit you. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
TAKE NOTICE! 1!

To all persons running cars. You are hereby notified that you must fix the lights on your cars to comply with the law, which is that there must be two lights on front of car and one behind. Said lights must be in use when travelling upon public highway or in city limits.
 You are further notified that you must comply with the speed limit when in the town limits which is 15 miles per hour.
 JACOB HAMBLIN, Sheriff. Apache County, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20th, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this of flee its School Indemnity Land Selections applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 326O-O -O42643: In T. 14 N, R. 31 E., All Sec. 6.
 e 6. s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will recieve protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the'same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix Arizona, Aug ust 20th, 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of first Publication Sept. 4, 1919.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02

--W S S-
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-02
GENARO ACOSTA Contractor
 and Builder Best Machinery Shop in
 the town Plans and Estimates Furnished

Plans and Estimates Furnished