davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Calls It Inspiring Prophecy.

TT is a great announcement, an
eloquent appeal and an Inspiring
prophecy for the future"
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio:
TT is q new charter in international
affairs Of worldwide Importance. The
treaty is a settlement Of the greatest
var that ever cursed humanity. It fs
not to be expected that Its provisions
will suit every one.
senator McCumber OF North Dakota:
The signing OF the peace treaty ie
GOOD news have read 1t but feel
that I would have to study 1t further
before I will be able to discuss all OF
foreign relations committee doubtless
win have to give the fullest con-
alteration to the final official text of
the treaty when 1t is submitted to US.
i believe that it may be necessary Tor
the Senate to adopt explanatory reser-
vations with regard to certain por-
lions Of the treaty. 60 that our position
with respect to them may be. made
clear to the world.
81 think the proponents Of the
league of nations in the Senate should
concede the Senate's right to place on
record it's attitude with regard to the
domestic questions. II the Senate is
not permitted to do so now there al
ways will exist q danger Of the Sem
ate In tho future taking action with
regard to the treaty. which might
tear the whole document to pieces so
FAR as the United States IL concerned"
It 1as stated by Senator McCumber
that while he believed the Senate
should be permitted to interpret the
peace treaty and the league Of ma
lions, there should be no attempt to
amend the document in any way that
would nul1ify 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Mr.. Peppers Remarks.


Mr.. Pepper said in part: .,f.,sSi. ;7ys
Every now and then Mr.. wilson
announces that he knowsIxaea
what is going on in tho minds Of the
American people. 1 notice tHI ffs
always the same thing th4fHfppefs
to be on his own mind "a Nf tint
Every now and then I read that sen
ator Hitchcock. the rssiden.s
has sent Mr.. Wilson a cakf assur-
ing him that all the pebble of the
United States favor the league OF ma
tons Just as it stands and are going
to insist on having 1t appr2ved by
the Senate without amendmsdtt u3Ad
then the President cables back that
his understanding is preetk9ly the
same as the Senator's and they con-
graduate one another on the unani-
nimity. Every now and then l see IN
the papers a statemept by MI. tart
substantiating. to the erect that ne
has made a thousand speechesr and
travelled a million miles and met All hum
dred million people and has said every
thing that can be said about the
league on both side OF the proposition.
and that nobody has disagreed with
him.
me. I have come into intimate con-
tact lately with a good many repre-
sentative Americans from all parts of
the country, and / have, In conse-
ouence, a strong impression that out
Of every ten people who have read
this covenant and understand its
meaning, at least seven are definitely
and even violently opposed to IT. All
of which merely means either that 1
am one of the Philadelphia lawyers
whom 1t is easy to fool or else that
the President is destined to have. in
the near future, the greatest surprise
he has had since last November"
Government by Sanctiacation."
Senator Reed said that he was not a
believer in government by sanctihca-
ton" He said that 1t was foolish to
declare that the nations of the world
can suddenly be made perfectly good.
and that what the teachings OF Christ
had not done in 1000 years could be
accomplished by a league of nations.
The meeting was the hrst OF coun-
try-wide series planned by the League
for the Preservation of American In
dependence. The hall was filled to its
capacity and q large number Of peo-
pie were unable to obtain entrance.
During Senator Johnson's speech
reference to President Wilson was
greeted with considerable Kissing.
Kissing was renewed with vigor when
Senator Reed spoke of John Bull"
while the mention Of the Irish claims
to independence was greeted with
prolonged cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Chicago Accepts News Quietly.

the peace treaty was not officially cele-
brated when news of the act reached
hero today. City officials did not learn
Of the action until several hours later.
The board Of trade was uninfiueucei
by the signing because of the long an
ticipation Of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Brooklyn Church Bells Ring.

Brooklyn. the ''City of Churches, :"
started the peace celebration here By
ringing church bells and blowing whis-
ties. Vast quantities Of confetti, shred
ded newspapers and ticker tape were
scattered in the air from hundreds of
ONCE windows of downtown skyscrapers
in Manhattan and lower Broadway, and
the vicinity Of Wall street for q time
took on the appearance of being in .
snowetorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
PEACE CONFERENCE RESULTS
DISCUSSED BY u. S. SENATORS

Comment by senators on the treaty
and the Presidents message follows:
Senator Borah Of Idaho:
I'm view of the great wrong which
we helped perpetrate upon China, the
Presidents statement about respect
ing nationalities and justice to all
peoples is the most remarkable state
ment ever made by President or any
public man to the American people.
most complete moral breakdown in
the history Of treaty making.
China was our ally. She went into
the war upon our advice and upon the
assurance OF our government that she
would be fully protected in her rights
at the peace conference. In the face
Of this assurance and in the face OF
her manifest rights we consented to
transfer what. In effect. is one Of her
richest provinces. inhabited by nearly
100000 Cinnamon. to her pro
nounced enemy, Japan. Valuable
rights, franchises and Chinese terri
tory were deliberately transferred.
against the protest Of the Chinese
people.
as to refuse China q hearing. China
was helpless and Japan was strong,
and we consented that China should
be robbed in the house Of her friends;
We have wronged her rs the United
States would DO wronged should the
old commonwealth of Massachusetts
be delivered over to some foreign
power. Now We have not only. like
Saul of old. consented to the crime,
but we have agreed by the league
Of nations to underwrite it and to
perpetuate it. We have pledged our
material wealth, and. II need be, the
q member Of the league. shall con-
tinue in her possession thus acquired.
I repeat that, in view Of these un-
disputed facts about Shantung. which
no man can unblushingly defend. the
Preaident's statement rs to the basis
of this settlement and as to the Jus
tice that lies at tho bottom OF 1t
all 10 remarkable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
BILL AIMED AT /. w. W.
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

Phoenix, Ari2., Jan. 30.--Acts of
criminal syndicalism in tins state will
be visited with severe penalties if a
bill introduced in the legislature to-
day by Representative GaIbraith OF
Maricopa county becomes law
The measure classes as felony ard
provides a fine not TO exceed 5000,
Imprisonment not longer than ten
years, or both, for acts or attempts a;
acts of violence, terrorism. intimjda-
ton, sabotage. or for teaching such
doctrines by word of mouth or by
written articles
fine not to exceed $500, impris-
onment for not longer than one ySar
or both, would be the penalty Tor
renting a meeting place for the spread
of criminal syndicalism's propaganda
President Johns of the senate intro
duced bill today TO raise the salaries
of certain county officers in counties
of the first class, those with an assess
ed valuation of $50,000,000 or more
Under the measure the chairman of
the board of supervisors would be
given an increase from the present
stipend of $500 to $4,000. other two
members of the board beng raised
from $1,000 to $1,000. The salary of
the assistant county attorney would
so from $1,000 10 81. 400 and deputies
in all other county offices from 81 ,S00
to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
$50, 900 TAXES ARE
COLLECTED ON LAST
DAY BY TREASURER

The usual eleventh hour rush OF
taxpayers to the county treasurer's Of
rice took place Friday, although the
flood of early payments which mum
dated the office when Treasurer O. A.
Matson announced month ago that
he was ready to receive the first half
of the 1918 taxes, gave reasonable
cause for expectation that the major
lily of property owners intended TO do
their tax paying early
Payments made on the last daY,
however, were approximately as heavy
as they were on any last day in the
past Mr.. Matson estimated that he
and his deputy had received $50. 900
through the window at the treasurers
office. The figure is not the total, as
several bulky checks came in the
treaSurer's mail. 1t was impossible to
estimate the amount in checks, the
files of taxpayers who made their
payments in person keeping the treas
urer and the deputy too busy to open
the mail.
The heaviest taxpayer that APP
neared was the Santa F'e main line.
The treasurer got a cheek for $25, 600
for properly of the New Mexico and
Rio Grande division in Bernalilio
county. making up half of the days
receipts. SRI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
AP0DACA'S DEATH DUE
TO ACCIDENT; DRIVER
OF TRUCK ExONERATED

Policarpio Sanchez, justice of the
peace in precinct No. 5, Rarelas, last
night held coroners inquest over
the body of David Apodaca. the 49,
year-old boy who was killed Thurs
day afternoon by being run over by
a heavy motor truck The verdict
of the jury was that Apodaca came
to his death as the result of an acct
dent. Jack Torres, driver of the
truck. was held blameless.
Testimony was to the effect that
young Apodaca and severa! other
boys were standing in front of J. C.
Boyd's warehouse, at Pacific avenue
and Fourth street: that some Of the
boys had said they We're gong to ride
the truck and started to get on. AL
fredo Madrid. Torres helper ordered
them to get off The truck was clear
when it started north. but il had not
moved more than half n block when
the accident happened. Witnesses
stated that Apodaca and some OF the
other boys had raced after the truck.
No one seemed to know exactly how
Apodaca came to fall beneath the
moving vehicle.
The jury was composed of Frank
M. Gomez, foreman; Ambrosio San
chez, Cesario Romero. Jose A. Cha
vez. Elfego Salazar and Sotelo Cha
veZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
RECIPE To CLEAR
A P|MPLY SKIN
PimpIes are Impurities Seek
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores.

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impuri-
tics which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine,
but in many instances the bowels
create more toxins than the Kidneys
can eliminate. then the blood uses the
skin pores as the next best means of
getting ride of these impurities which
often break out all over the skin in
the form OF pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says noted author
ity, Is to get from any pharmacy about
fonr ounces of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. It also stimu-
latcs the Kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood
of impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia. Here you have pleasant, ef-
fervescent drink which usually makes
pimples disappear; cleanseS the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
we'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
A W0lpan's Story
With Great Meaning
Subject Of Childbirth Discussed by
Women Of Exrerssne@.
l-Ia sS7a t-J II Bl ma
y ksf.s5s

Women everywhere tell their friends how.
through the use of Mothers Friend the
wonderful penetrating external application
they avoided suffering and distress before
me advent of natures most wonderful evo-
luton.
Mothers Friend is a remedy which
spreads rs influence upon the cords nerves
and ligaments involved rendering them
plant TO readily yield TO natures demand
FOR expansion The nerves cords tendons
ana 1ganents expand without that peculiar
"rench!ug strain and nervousness. nausea
Shd uurtstful sensations are naturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles are
relieved and thus are not tort ana drawn.
BY regular use. the lower abdominal re-
glou expands with ease when btby IS born.
the hors are loss at the crisis ana pain
and danger l. naturally less
You cuD obtain Mothers Friend from any
drus store Il has been used by women f9r
over half 4 century. and is Just as standard
as anything you can think Of
Writ" the Bradfieid RI Gulatar Company.
Dept H. Lamar Building Atlanta Georrfa
for their Motherhood Book, and get a bot
lie of Mothers Friend TODAY and thus for
MY Yourself against pSn and discomfort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
WEATHER STATION
NEARLY READY To
BEGIN BusINE SIS
lnStrugents Are Installed and
Some Readings Are Being
Taken, Data Obtained VIII
Be Valuable to Duke City.

The weather station equipment pur-
chased by the Chamber OF Commerce
mas been installed on the roof OF the
main building at the state university
and before long Albuqaerqueans will
De furnished with complete and re-
llable data regarding weather condi-
tons.
some readings are being taken now
but complete records are not being
kept. One reason for this is that the
sunshine recorder was broken in
transit and new one had to be or
dered, Another reason is that Charles
n. lAnney in charge of the United
states weather bureau at Santa Fe,
OF winch the station here will be
oranch, Will have to come down and
ADJUST some of the instruments and
give instructions as to just how TO
handle them.
Inc instruments received consist of
maximum and minimum THERMOMETERS.
Which automatically records the maxi
mum ana minimum temperatures; a
for automatically re-
cordlnS the temperature for seven
day periods, an instrument for regis
tering the humidity and vapor pres
sure; WIND Vane for indicating the
direction of the wind; an thermometer
FOR recording the velocity of the wind
q sunshine recorder, RAN and snow
gauge and barometer.
1t is not the intention to issue
weather forecasts from the local sta
ton. But the data obtained as to the
weather VIII be of value as showing
the real climatic conditions existing
in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
HAVE A HEART" AT
CRYSTAL IS ALL THAT
PRESS AGENT CLAIMED

Despite mixture of rain, sleet and
sn0W--a condition of weather rarely
ever experienced IN Albuquerque OK
ccpt about grounding day" and moi
often on that anniVerSary--th thea
ter lovers of this city poured ont last
night TO see Have a Heart" until
there was not even standing room in
tho Crystal theater
The musical comedy is all that had
been claimed for it. While there
We're not 'rCrtV girls under twenty 3"
rs Raymond Hitchcock advcrtises for
his famous "liitchy- koo," there were
as many pretty girls as could be
crowded on the CRYSTALS stage, and
they were charming of face, and cos
tune, and the play does Justice to it's
ad""rtSemont to he "heautv show"
The singing was good. some of the
voices having more than ordinary
range ana melody-melody is the
word for some of them-and the dia-
logues were funny. as were the Situa-
tons.
Joseph Keno. as Henry, the elevator
boy, is delicious comedian who kept
the audience in an uproar OF laughter,
lie was ably assisted in the comedy
by Henry Antrim, as rutherford
Schoonmaker. proprietor of a depart
ment store. who really identified to
toe star cast; Helen Ukers, as Lizzie
O'Bricn. the pretty shop girl with
whom Mrs. Schoonmakor believes her
husband is infatuated-bu IT is hardly
worth while to discriminate as to the
characters because they were all good
and fully Justify the confidence the
public has in whatever Henry w. Saw
age presents to the show GONG public.
The attendance fully demonstrates
the fact that the people of Albuquer-
ouo a'waus t1trn out when there is n
good theatrical attraction to be seen
al the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
FROM THE LOW
FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message From South
Georgia to People Subject to
FeverS and Other Ills, Try
BIack-Draught Liver Medi-
cine
cine

Della, Ga.--Mr. J. II. Mcneil. a
resident of this place. says, Il and my
family have been users of The,lford's
Black -Draught for years and never yet
found its equal for liver and stomach
troubles II is without doubt the best
medicine for headaclie, Indigestion
and such ills on the market, firmly
believe if family would use il reeu-
larly they would never have any fever.
as 1t keeps the liver active and IL SO
easy to take We have never had any
fever in our family since we began
It's use, although we live in low coun-
try in southern Georgia
| use 1t in broken doses for inli-
gestion, gas or sour stomach, but for
colds | use a full dose"
When you feel bad all over. stom-
ach not right, bad taste in your
mouth head aches, bilious, etc. try
that old, reliable vegetable liver med
icine you have heard so ntuch about
-Thedford's Black Draught
fon have read over and over again
the statements from users who found
II of great relief to them in their sur
fertng, Try BLACK DrauEht for your
self. Why should It not bring you
relief too?
At all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
DAY NURSERY Is
AT LAST A FACT.

The Woman's club day nursery is
open, a nurse engaged. and already
mothers are taking advantage of it TO
leave their little ones in safe Keeping
while they earn a living for them
selves and babies
A day nursery has long been a
dream of the child welfare depart
ment of the Woman's club. Some
place where mother who must work
could leave her child in safety while
she was away and where she could
receive il again in the best condition.
That dream IS AT last realized Mrs.
w, NJ Farr, chairman of child welfare
department of the club, has been
largely instrumental in its fulfillment.
The bureau of charities and other or
CARNATIONS which are in touch with
conditions among the POOR have long
felt the need of such aid as the day
nursery will give. Many woman
might have earned enough for her
own and her child's support if she
could have left her baby IN safety
during working hours.
The nursery occupies the building
known as the old rectory on Silver
avenue next TO the Episcopal church.
Mrs, Mundell has been engaged 10
have charge OF the nursery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
UTAH HOPES TO BUY
SLICE FROM ARIZONA

Salt Lake City, JAM 3l.-George
f. McGonagle, state engineer, Will
liam f. Seegmiller, member of the
house of the legislature, and A. W.
WINS, an apostle of the Mormon
church whose work has made him
familiar with southern Utah and Ar
iona lands, comprise a committee APP
pointed today by Governor Bamber
ger to take up with the Arizona leg
islature proposal for the purchase
by Utah of strip of territory in Ari-
IONA, The committee was appointed
at the instance of the Utah legis!a-
ture and will leave here Monday for
Phoenix,
The land in question is known in
Utah as the Arizona strip" and bor-
ders the southern boundary of Utah
and the Grand Canyon of the Cola
RADIO river, and because of certain
geographic conditions, it is felt,
should be part Of Utah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
BRANCH P0ST0FFlCE
ON EAST CENTRAL is
READY FOR BUSINESS

The branch postofrico located in
the store of r NJ. Doris. 5l6 East
central avenue, will he ready for bus
mess today. except that money orders
cannot be issued at present for tie
reason that the necessary rubber
stamps have not been received POST
master II. {. Roehi said that he ex
pectod the stamps TO arrive any dav
anu Wien they are received lfoney
orders WIN be issued at the substation.
everything else, however, has been
arranged for and Highland residents
Will no longer he compelled to Jour
ney down to the main office To trans
act postal business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
SUNSHINE STATE BREAKS
INTO PARIS NEWSPAPER

New Mexico broke into print twice
in one issue of the Paris edition. of
the Chicago Tribune, that of January
4, and Chester +. Bebber of Albu-
auerque, who is at Base Hospital 10
in France. sent a copy to the Morn
ing Journal with the comment, Tell
me New Mexico isn't popular
The Tribune contained n dispatch
from Santa Fee telling of the STATE SUI
preme courts decision in.tne case Of
r.. Dana Johnson, editor of the New
Mexican, and verse IN u. L. T
column, headed AT Santa Fee whici,
follows:
Oh blue and blue and blue theNky.
And blue the mountain ways;
And green the pinyon's scented
fringe,
And gold the surset haze;
And coral the ailanthus trees
Against the sky. apart
A hundred happy hues. to make
A rainbow in my heart.
P w, H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
BATHS; TAKEN AT LOCAL
Y. M. C. A. IN YEAR 1918
TOTAL ABOUT $4,000

Members of the Y. NJ. C. A. believe
in keeping clean, II statistics count
for anything. In 1918 there were 49,
600 bathes taken at the local associa-
ton, according to statistics compiled
by General Secretary lynn II. Fox.
More than 5000 of these baths were
taken by visiting soldiers.
The total estimated attendance at
the building during the year was
1903, 500. Although the association
does not operate a regular eating
place, nearly 5000 meals were served
Forty-thrce thousands games Of bill
lizards and pool were played. Hun
dreds of strangers were given infor-
nation of all sort, many were given
free lodging and some received finan-
c!al aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
SOCIAL EVENT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

The January committee of the
Ladies Aid society of the Presbyter-
ian church was responsible for de-
ightful social evening in the church
parlor last night. The occasion was
in the nature of 2. get-together- and.
get -acquainted gathering, and it was
made Il real event r. the ladies OF the
society. Music and. games and a real
newspaper. written edited and read
right on the SPOT, were features of
the evenings amusement The many
tables, at which delicious refresh
ments We're served with their decora-
tons of red and white, made pretty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
"NIN MY CHlM WEEK"
AT METHODIST CHURCH,

This week has been win My
Chuln Week" among the Epworth
leagues throughout the country. and
the local league celebrated the event
with banquet last night at the Lead
Avenue Methodist church. Nineteen
new members were added 10 the
leagues roster At the banquet, making
n total of 100 on the membership
roll. The following program was
rendered:
Talk-The Rev. C. O. Beckman.
Readipg---Ruth Eden.
Talk, The Church and It's Relation
to the League of Nations''--Tom Calli-
ms ...
Vocal solo-Nelma Pritchard.
Talks, The Past, Present and Flu
ture of the Edworth League"--Wil-
liam Mccoy, Edna Williams and Milo
Linthicum.
Vocal solo-Beatrice Scissor
Violin solo--Irene Partch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
ALAMEDA BOULEVARD
PROJECT APPROVED BY
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

The Alameda boulevard project for
the concreting of Fourth street from
the city to Alameda has been finally
approved by the State highway com
mission and now is awaiting the al
lotment of federal funds, according
to information received Friday by the
Chamber of Commerce from State
Engineer j A. French.
f. S. Wheeler. senior engineer of
the bureau Of Public Roads office IN
Albuquerque, now has the project
under Amusement and it is believed
by members of the good roads bureau
of the chamber that federal funds
will be allotted within a few months.
After that has been done, it is expect
cd that construction will proceed.