davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
Troops Loyal to Government

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 10 by Associated Press Tt is re- ported that the Berlin regiment of shashooers supporting the government enthusiastically, Other troops in the city remain loyal to Ebert also.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
0ESSTION OF FREEDOM OF SEES
 MAYNOT REISSUE AT CONFERENCE

LONDON Jan 10 (by Associated l're>s)-lar1s messages indicate that Premers Lloyd George and ClemPnceu nave scored great the question of 1leedo o te saas It is believed that very little will be said on hls sub feet when the actual peace conference assemblies
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
Body of Considerable Size

PARIS Jan 10 (by Associated Press)-lt IS probable tt M o,cc conference will consist of eighty delegate to- ,,other with extra delegates.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 HAS LEFT MADRID

MADRID, Jan. 10 (by Associated Pressl Prince Max Von Ratibor, the German ambassador, has left. Madrid.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
Great Britain's Delegates to Conference

Premier Lloyd George Chancellor o1 the fNch'4'f A. 7, ,, and prvv Councillor George Nicol Barnes have lncn named as the British peace Icnpornarl"S AuSala Premier Iughcs Canadian Premier Borden and south A1can Premier Botla have been named as h" coona representa- lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
NEW YORK CITY
TRANSPORTS >%eAI
LINES PARALrZEsS
Charge Is Made That Tie-up
Is Result of CoIluSion Be-
tween Owners and Employees
to Force Higher Fares,
IsY MORNING JOURNAL srselAL lSAsrn wrssI

New York Aug 1T-The vast suh
vav and elevated svsten, of tho Trter-
borough RAND Tfansit romnanv
onerating In Nanbsftan the Prony
ana nor1s 90 Rroolslvn ana pnaans
Uas GomnIetaI,, naroIvged todaI, bv q,
strike coi,ad last rigbt h,, y 7 Cor,
molly octing nro.idant 10 tho p,otbar
hood ~ Inferhorongb pania Transit
Comnany amnIoves Tho day noesnd
without vtolance
Tbo tio'un hocar,e obsor,to Of =
~, whom Tho last of tbe trains sent
ont hesore fonr o'clock comnleteJ
tbei,. ro,,nds u,are shunted mt IN
harns ana obondnnad
A. ,bot bou, striIars IN tho rptar-
horoush pnwer bnnsas shut ore tho
,,ou,ar o.usine, q taronora,,, stonnoge
~ traffio on 1ba. s,rfaca iinas ns the
Nen, Vorr, pajIwoys ana tho Nan.
hotto,, cn,,rs oF +ba prool,t,,n ponia
1Ir 1,.a,sit ,,,,' ao,,nony whjnt1 nsa MIA.
hornnrh ,,ll5l IU,upr'''' nnuer "'''0''
Tbren JIea lowor borsos rasnroaa onera =
.io,, an bonr latar narr,itttng re
,,',,, s,Un IT., an ftta ~, thasa iira,
,ubinb ,,,oro iommnd tbroughout the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
. o 0 . o Q 0 . . . . . . 0 o o


tsr MORNING JouRsAL gPEcIAL LEASED wREl
Maria, Tex, Aug. 17.-Letters pur-
ported to be from Lieuts. Paul H. Da-
Wis and Harold G. Peterson, American
army aviators missing since last sun
day, were received today at military
headquarters. The letters stated the
aviators were being held by bandits
for $4,000 ransom somewhere IN
Mexico and were threatened with
death unless the ransom was paid, ac-
cording to the letters.
The demand for the ransom was
received here today and report
made at once to Major General DICK
man, commander of the southern de-
partment. An unconfirmed report was
also received here that the aviators
were held at point close to the
American border and that Chico Cano,
a famous bandit of the Big Bend-OJi-
naga district, was the leader of the
bandit band holding the aviators.
According to the demand received
here today, the ransom must be paid
by tomorrow, no time being stated ir
the message. 1t is to be delivered ir
gold to an American, supposed to be
an agent of the bandits, at Candelaria
Tex, on the Rio Grande, sixty miles
south of Valentine, Tex.
The whereabout of the bandit rem
devious from which the American
aviators were believed to have sent
the message, is unknown here. Be
cause of the rugged, rough nature OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
AD-CLUB MEN To
DEVISE WAYS To
SELL MORE GOODS

rspse,A cossgsponpIncE TO MORNING JouRaALl
New york, Aug. 17.--Manufacturers
of the United States have been able
to nav higher wages to the worker
and still sell goods in competition with
low-Wage factories in other countries
largely because advertising, as n great
creator of markets. has provided such
a wide demand for American goous
that this country has had full advan-
tage of the economies which come
with quantity production.
Recognizing this and also realizing
that there cannot be basis for con-
tinuation of high wages to the worker
which is not fundamentally correct,
the advertising men of the world AT
the annual convention of the Associat-
ed Advertising clubs, at New Orleans,
September 81 to 25, are planning 10
confer upon ways and means for the
tke of advertising to increase markets
still further, while also using 1t for
establishing such an understanding
between worker and employer as will
insure quantity production.
"A manufactured article is no good
to the manufacturer until sold,' de-
c!ares a statement that has been is
sued by the advertising association.
Likewise, it is of no benefit to the
worker for the funds with which to
pay him must come through the sale
of the article Marketing problems,
therefore, are of interest to the en-
ploye as well as the employer, for 1t
is through the sale of the goods that
his bread and butter comes.
At the annual convention of adver-
tising clubs, the problem of the use of
advertising as a means of stimulating
greater production will be studied
from the following five angles:
To stimulate Production.
What can tho employer do to-
ward advertising to his workmen,
thereby increasing production by maxi
ing them better understand the rela-
tionship between employer and
worker?
2-What can the employer do by
advertising to the public the plane and
ideals of his business institution, thus
reaching employees indirectly?
3--What can be done in similar
lines by associations of manufacturers
and other employers?
4-What can labor leaders do by
advertising to the working men and
women?
5-What can civic bodies, official
agencies, and others who are not iden-
titled either as employer or worker, do
to help promote better understand
ing?
Action has already been taken in all
of these lines. Investigations have
shown, yet advertising men say such
work must be extended. The advertis-
ing convention in September will dis
cuss ways for increasing such work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
Senate Committee Resumes.
Hearing on Japan and Shan
tung; More Testimony to Be.
Heard Later in Month,
INTEREST CENTERS ON
WHITE HOUSE MEETING
President Is Expected 10 Be
Asked to Disclose Many
Matters of Which Senators
Are Unable to Learn Nothing
my .o..,no ,ou.sA. .pre,Al ,...so WIRE,

Washington, Aug, 17.--What prom
ises to be one OF the crucial weeks of
the peace treaty fight in the senate
began today with the issuance of a
formal statement by Secretary Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, administration sen-
ate leader, declaring conditions
throughout the country demanded
that the treaty be brought out of the
foreign relations committee promptly
and ratified.
For five weeks, Senator Hitchcock
said, the treaty had been lin cold
storage in a committee controlled by
its enemies. Action on it should be
the first step, he asserted, in dealing
with the high cost of living,
During the week, the outstanding
feature of which is to be the White
House conference Tuesday between
President Wilson and the committee,
Senator Hitchcock is expected to
make a senate speech urging that the
treaty be brought to vote and voic-
ing opposition to any amendments.
viii Resume Hearings.
Tomorrow the committee will re-
sumo its hearings, questioning Thomas
+. Millard, a writer of far eastern
subjects, regarding the treaty provi-
sion which gives Japan control IN
Shantung province, China. Against
this provision, republican leaders de-
clare opposition is increasing and
they figure that interest fully war
rants Withholding committee action
regarding it until the possible facts
have hhen pneoveEeps Later in the
week four other witnesses are to be
heard.
SO that committee consideration
may not be interrupted, leaders said
the senate might have only brief
session tomorrow then adjourn until
Wednesday, when Senator Owen
democrat. Oklahoma, has given notice
he will speak on the league of ma
tions.
Interest in Tuesdays White House
conference increases. 1t is expected
Mr.. Wilson will be asked to disclose
many inside developments in the
peace negotiations which members
say they have failed to get from wit
nesses examined.
Mr.. Hitchcock, In his statement
said 1t was the hope Of the administra'
ton forces to begin voting in commit
tee this week on proposed amend
ments, preparatory TO haVlng lHt
treaty reported to the senate in 1
week or ten days
NIt is of little importance" the sen.
ator continued, what the committee
does as long as it does something. i
it recommends amendments, the sen
ate win reject them, If 1t mutilate'
the treaty, the senate will cure thu
damage done The chief harm tina
the committee can do is in in causing
delay"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
PheIan Quotes Letter of K, K
KaWakami to Dr., GuIiCk of
New York City in Support
of Assertion.
CALIFORNIA WOULD
BE GREATLY DAMAGED
Measure Would Fix 1t So That
Five Per Cent of Present
Number Could Come to
United States From Japan,

Washington, Aug. 17.-Senator
Phelan of California, in statement
tonight, declared that the immigration
bin recently introduced by Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont. under which
immigration would be fixed at per
cent of the number of any nationals
now present in the United States, was
sponsored by DIR. Sidney l.. Gulck,
who, Senator Phelan charged. lis sim
ply a japanese agent"
With his statement, Senator Phelan
made public a copy of a letter ad-
dressed to DR.. Gulick by X. X. Hawa-
kami, Japanese newspaper corre-
spondent and author Of San Francisco,
which he declared proved that the
Gulick bill had been prepared in col
laboration with Kawakam.
The bill Senator Phelan denounced
as grossly unjust to the state of Cal
ifornia, which is seeking every means
possible of ridding itself of the Jap
anese.'
Referring to his call upon Governor
Stephens to have an extra session of
the California legislature strengthen
the alien land laws. Senator Phelan
suggested the laws might be proposed
by initiative.
DR.. Gulici1 Denies It,
The letter, which Senator Phelan
declares In his statement proves that
DR.. Gulick, although he has denied it,
! is simply a Japanese agent. and that
the biz Is the result of collaboration
wrtn Mr.. fSawakami," is dated June
23, and addressed to Gulick at head
/ .
Churches in New York city. As given
out by Senator Phelan it is as follows;
MY Dear Or Gulick:
Upon my return home / find the
situation in California very unsatis-
factory. I am deeply concerned with
the future development of the situa-
question is going to be a political issue
again. OF course Senator Phelan and
the Hearst papers are factors which
have brought about this new condi-
ton. Mr., V. s. McClatchy of the Sac
ramento Bee has added strength to
the agitation already started by
Phelan and Hearst. He has taken a
flying trip to the Orient. covering
Japan, Korea and China, in perhaps
a month and half Upon his return
home he began to write articles in the
Sacramento Bee evidently attacking
| the Japanese.
| Would Meet Expenses.
when | was in New York you in
! timated to me that you would Ike to
come to California to present your
proposal before the California public.
I wonder whether you still think that
! idea advisable, in spite of the fact
i that you have been made an object of
severe criticism both IN Washington
and in California.
81 have not followed the newspa-
| pers very closely, and ! am at a loss
to know whether your immigration
! bill has already been presented TO
congress.
Il shall be greatly obliged If you
will send me a copy of such a bill If
it has already been formulated.
| "If you still think that your trip to
Californi will do much good, I think
we can find the way to bring you
here. I should be interested to have
your opinion on this matter.
yours very sincerely.
TX. X, K"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
AUidt0rs Captured
By Mexican Bandits
While on Texas Soil

frY NOR MING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhtEo wtREl
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 17.-The
following telegraln was received by
Mrs. S. G.. Peterson, at Hutchinson,
today from her son, held by Mexi-
can bandits for ransom. 1t was CIV
Ell out here tonight by the aviator's
father:
Maria, Tex, 1:i0. p. m, Aug. II.
''Nnrs. s. G. Peterson. Hutchinson,
Mimi.
"The following telegram has been
received from your son:
"Candelaria, Tex, Aug. II.
MRS. G. S. Peterson, Hutchinson.
Davis and myself had forced
landing i'm Texas on the border. Were
rarsturel by Viltsta Mexican BAN
dts, and are being held for $4,000
ransom TO be paid to DawlSins Kill
patrick, storekeeper i'm Candelaria,
Tex, not later than August 10, or we
will be killed. Correspond with
secretary of war, Major Walton, first
bombing group, III Paso, and Dr
Warren Il. Davis, Strathmore, Cali
fornia. 1 am in good health and
spirits; as L am sure war department
will meet ransom. II not, goodbye, as
they lnean business. Love and don't
worry.
N.IItDnU a. pEvTECON /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
Threatened With Death Unless
Money Is Paid Today Re-
port is Forwarded to Gen.
eraI Dickman for Action,
RANSOM TO BE PUT
IN HANDS OF AMERICAN
Funds Are Being Raised in EI
PaSo to Be Forwarded to
Maria, Texas Leader Is
Supposed to Be Chico Cano,
URGES POSTPONEMENT
UNTIL WEDNESDAY

@ Maria, Tex. Aug. 17-Daw- 9
@ kins Fitzpatrick of Candelaria, Q
@ Tex, sent q message to the MeXl- Q
@ can bandits late tonight urging 9
@ them to postpone the time limit Z"
% fixed in the demand for the pay -"
o ment of $4,000 ransom for the 9
o release of American Aviators q
@ Davis and Peterson until We'd 9
@ nesday because of the delay in q"
@ receiving their demand at the .
o border, it was announced here &.
@ tonight.
@ A message from q former Villa 9
@ follower, now a member OF the
@ bandit band, was received at the "
@ border late today threatening to 2
.. kill the American avfators II any "
o evidences of military movements .
@ to search for the Americans were =
{: seen on the American side OF the :"
@ border This message was ad-
@ dressed TO Dawkins fitzpatrick, =
@ it was announced here.
o The parents of both aYiators =
o telegraphed here tonight, saying
@ they would make every effort to
o comply with the demand for ran {:
o som. One of the aviator's par
o ents stated in his message he
o put up the total ransom If the
Q government declined to meet the
.. mand of the bandits. At cow
% noy camp meeting in progress az
> -aftsrvI.., ioti gets sfet efsaeG eS
. cowboys and cattlemen from the &
@ Big Bend, $4,000 was subscribed 9
o in fifteen minutes today for the
o payment of the ransom and the
@ Maria and Fort Davis banks We're
@ ordered to place the money at the :
@ disposal Of the proper authorities 9
o at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning,
@ A message was received here to-
o night from Brig. Gen. James b.
o Erwin, commander of the Ell {
o Paso military district, stating the 9
@ $4,000 ransom could be fur g
o nished by him.
o Although few Villa leaders {
@ were reported near Pilares re-
o Gently the bandits holding the
@ Americans are believed to be {
o Chico Cano's famous band, which 9
o has been operating in the DINA
@ ga district for years. Cano was
o wounded when Troops K and M
o under Captain Matlack, crossed
o in pursuit of his band last March. &
% He was said to have been Car
o rama captain and at one time
o later claimed to be a Villa fol-
o lower, but has operated inde-
o pendently most of the time as
o bandit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
BUSY WEEK FOR
FOR CONGRESS IS
ON THE PROGRAM
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

Washington, Aug. 17.-Despite the
-eminence of the peace treaty con-
traversy and the high cost of living
question, much other important leg
islation faces congress this week.
Railroad legislation will be pressed
in both branches Before the end Of
the week. the senate interstate COM
merce subcommittee drafting perma-
nent legislation, hopes TO report its
recommendations with tentative bill
to the full committee Hearings will
be continued by the house interstate
commerce committee with represta-
tives of the railway executives ad-
visory committee to be heard tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
.PERSHING TO START
HOME ABOUT SEPT.

Paris, Saturday, Aug. 16 (by the As
sociated Press) Before leaving for
Italy tonight. Gen. John j. Pershing
told correspondents that he expected
to sail for America about September
l and shortly after his arrival would
visit his old home In Missouri and
would also 90 to Cheyenne. Wyo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
Strile Riots Occur In Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Riotous out
breaks in which a few shots were
fired and fist fights were prominent
occurred tonight in connection with
q strike voted by lunchroom employees.
Three disturbances occurred in the
downtown district, where the police
we're called and used clubs and fists
to disperse the gatherings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
Four Children Killed.

lincoln, Neb.. Aug 1,-Four
children were killed and five other
members of the family of Dan Esch
injured, when Burlington passenger
train number 80 hit an automobile
at the crossing five miles north of
Beatrice Sunday afternoon. The car
was stalled In front Of the train,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
pe,,,ro Defeats BoIshevists.

Warsaw, Aug. II, (Ry the ASSOCIATE
ed Press General Simon Petlura,
the Ukrainian anti Bolshevik leader,
after having withdrawn his troops
from the Polish front, has attacked
the Bolshiviki and conquered the i'm
portant town of Zverinka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
Three I. w. W. Agitators Kidnapped.

WaIsenburg, Colo, Aug. I1.-Ciu-
zens of Walsenburg today kidnapee
three |. w. w. agitators who werc
scheduled to speak at a mass meeting
here today and the whereabouts Of
the agitators. one of whom is a
woman, are unknown to the sheriff $
office. One /, w. W. organizer, John
Shank, was arrested by the sheriffs
officers for carrying concealed weap-
DnS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
Air patbfin,iers Start.

two pathfinder" airplanes of the
army transcontinental route flight to
the Pafic coast left Hazelhurst field
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18

the country south of the border the
location of the bandits camp by air.
planes would be almost impossible as
there are many box canyons in which
they could hide without being de-
tected from the air or by the Mexican
cavalry troops searching for them.
Reports in circulation here today
that the biplane was forced to land
on the American side of the border
and the aviators had been kidnapped
and taken to Mexico by the bandits
were discredited by the meager facts
available here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
T"HARoLD G. PETEsoN."

Any message you care to send to
him be forwarded by me.
.Ianghorne, Colonel Commanding.
On his way to st. Paul to seek the
assistance of stare officials, Peterson
wired Colonel Langhorne that tihe
ransom demanded would be sent.
The following message was sent I'll
his son by Mr.. Peterson:
Making every effort to comply
wi u request of bandits, but get more
time Impossible to get money there
monday"
This was followed by second wire
stating that the money had been for.
warded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Aug. 17.-New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday, partly
cloudy. possibly local showers Mon
day; little change in temperature.
Arizona Monday and Tuesday, gen.
orally fair; warmer Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
TWO UNITED STATES ARMY AvATORS HELD FOR $4,000 RANSOM
Third Skeleton Dug
Up On Murder Farm
NearMapLe Hill, Kas
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wRrl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LCAsEo wIREl
Maple Hill, Kans., Aug. IA
third skeleton was dug up here today
by state officials investigating the
mysterious disappearance of four men
here during the last eight years. The
skeleton was found within fifty feet
of the one dug up last week near a
livery barn, it was announced by Maui
rice McNeiH, state attorney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
PLEASANTVILLE RESIDENT
PERFECTS KEROSENE BURNER

Llewellyn A. Hoefich, of Pleasant
vile, has perfected a kerosene burn
ing attachment for automobile and mo-
torcycle engines which he believes
will revolutionize the device of inter
nal combustion engines. The princi-
pie involved is the breaking down of
the kerosene fuel into a proper ex-
plosive gas by use of steam generated
by passage of the heat from the en-
CINE exhaust through water carried
in a special tank. Intense heat of the
live steam acts to expand the kero-
sene fuel into an explosive gas which
passes through a special carbureter
into the regulation cylinder of the u.s.
ual gasoline-run type of motor engine,
giving added power at much lower
fuel cost. According to the inventor,
the action of his device is positive and
is much more dependable than ordin-
airy gasoline action for high power or
long and exhausting distance runs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
HOME 3. G. L. OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Home
Building and Loan Association, held
last Saturday night, the stockholders
elected the following officers:
Directors-Charles S. Adams, Alvin
P. Risiey. Hugh Collins, John P. Ash
mead, Clifton c. Shinn, George H.
Adams, John F. Ryon, Lewis B. Ryon,
Scott NJ. Long. Joseph Mendel, Henry
Ang, William Hauenstein.
Auditors-Wilbur Reed, Thomas B.
Wootton, T. G. Middleton.
The directors organized by electing
Charles s.. Adams president, Hugh Col
Inns first Yice-president, Clifton c..
Shinn second v-ice-president, George H.
Adams secretary, Alvin P. Risley trea-
surer and John P. Ashmead solicitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
MASTERS WHEN
ALL ELSE FAILS
Stomach Is Fountain Head of
Health or Disease-Take
Tanlac
(By the "Tanlac Man")

1t so often is asked if Tanlac is good
for kidney trouble, or liver complaint,
Or rheumatism.
Tanlac tends to act directly on the
stomach, eXpelling from it the impuri-
ties and restoring it to a strong,
healthful condition.
The stomach regulates the condi-
ton of the blood, and is in the foun-
tain-head of health or disease, as the
case may be. Tanlac is intended pri-
marily for the regulation of this most
important organ, but it is not uncom-
mon for persons who have used it to
say that Tanlac relieved them of rheu-
matism and many ailments not gener-
ally recognized as having their origin
in stomach trouble.
Tanlac is called the Master Medi-
cine" because it masters when other
things fail.
The genuine ~. I. Gore Co." Tanlac
is now sold here by Thos. F. Crawford.