davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
GENERAL STRIKE
At WINNIPEG IS
STILL IN FORCE
tsY ael.rlNa .ousaAl scselAL LEASED wlasl

ICY hCitriikG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRsl
Winnipeg, Man, May 19.-The
general strike deadlock contuued all
day today. There was no announced
approach toward any settlement Quiet
prevails throughout the city. Not one
of the department stores or CONNER
cial houses made any attempt TO
transact business outside of their
buildings or to deliver goods with nom
union help.
The Western Labor News, official
organ of the 80, 600 union workers who
are idle today announced that train
men on the government railways en-
terhg Winnipeg are ready to strike
and that the Canadian Pacific railroad
trainmen are voting upon the ques-
ton.
Tine same paper continued intima-
lions that the Winnipeg strike is re-
ceiying support from union forces in
other provinces.
Union leaders and members of the
citizens committee both told the Asso-
ciated Press that published reports in
the United States and Canada that a
soviet government was declared here
were untrue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20

day the question of the German relig-
ious missions abroad and also matters
dealing with Bulgaria and Turkey.
The council of foreign ministers met
and considered EelGiums claims
as they affect Holland.
Bolshevik forces il Russia rave suf-
fered a severe defeat nj the hands Of
General Donikine's troops, which have
made 10000 Of the enemy prisoner
and captured twenty eight guns in OPP
eratiOnS against Tsaritzn, on the Vol
ga river. British warships have put
to rout Bolsneyik flotilla in fight in
the Gulf of Finland. one enemy ship
was sunk and another forced aground.
Withdrawal! of the American forces
from the Archangel front in northern
Russia is planned to h gin within a few
days. with the transportation OF the
339th infantry 10 England. The thir-
teenth engineers on the ArChangel
front and the railway troops on the
Thurman coast are to la the last of
the American forces 10 he Withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
UNION Of JAPS
AND KOREANS IS
AN POSSIBILITY
Two People Said to Be of Diff
ferent Races and Koreans
SCom Civilization of Japan
As Undeveloped,

Seoul, Korea. April Identification
of the japanese and Korean races is
impossible, asserts the organizing
committee OF the Independence move
ment IN Korea IN a statement which
il has issued setting forth the grev-
ances of the Korean people against
the Jaranese.
The two chief reasons for Korea s
effort to obtain emancipation from
japanese rule are set forth by the
committee as follows:
Korea is the much older of the
two nations for Il has a history of
organized government extending over
period of 1900 years. During a part
of that time Korea sent tribute to the
court of China. but this was nothing
more than an outward expression of
the relation between the imperial fam
lilies of the two nations Korea was
ever the sole possession of our koregn
race ana was never under the actual
control of any foreign nation or gov
eminent.
1.-THE japanese nation is an entirely
distinct race from the Korean. She is
an island people and her nakedness
of body and mind could only be COW
cred by the civilization she received
from Korea and from China during
the centuries of the past. Her GUS
toms, her literature. her very cloth
ing came to her through Korea. OF
late years she has added to these The
face powder of the western. civlliza-
ton: thus she becomes the whitCd
sepulchre of the east She gives no
evidence of moral force. her actions
toward our nation has proven her to
be the embodiment of cruelty, The
evidence is complete that the unifca-
ton of the Japanese and Korean races
is an impossibility"
What are described as five con-
spicuous injustices on the part of Japan
toward Korea" are summarized IN the
statement. The committee asserts
that although Korea aided JaDan in
the war against Russia, the dog has
bitten the hand of him who fed It," 1t
is alleged that Japan has broken her
promise to pay honor to the formerly
imperial family of Korea; that it Is
impossible for Korean to obtain fair
treatment n the courts when opposed
to the Japanese; that liberty of speech
does not exist and that the japanese
arrested thirty three men who signed
the manifesto of Independence on
March /. last.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
SIGHTS IN ARMENIA
ARE BEYOND BELIEF,
SAYS MEDICAL MAN

London, April l6.--"1'he sights one
sees in Armenia are almost beyond
belief. and the tales one hears are
too CHASTITY to be Inventions"
This is an extract from q letter an
Armenian medical officer writing
from the base Of Mount Ararat, to a
fellow countryman in London. The
letter says:
1T may interest you to know Of the
awful state of distress existing in the
country here. Thousands of people
are homeless and absolutely destitute.
In the town of Ervian alone there are
$4,000 refugees Their country has
been ravased, the houses burned, and
the survivors who escaped with their
lives have nothing but thGs rags. they
are wearing
II have been sent down here to in
quire INTO the epidemic Of typhus
among the native population. It is as
serious as it was reported to be.
For months the people have been
cut off from all communication with
the outside world, with the exception
of a small area around Erivan. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
1t entirely. 10 do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, IT not all, Of your dandruff will
he gone, and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus.
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and looB
and feel q hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
NAME: SUCCESSOR
FOR L|NDsLEY. As
WAR RISK HEAD


Washington, May 19.--The war risk
insurance bureau. through which Az
000,0 soldiers or their dependents
receive payments of insurance, allot-
ments or compensation was in pro-
cess of sudden reorganization today
through the appointment of Il. A.
Cholmeley-Jones, formerly a New
York bushes man. now a colonel in
the bureaus section in France. as di-
rector to succeed Colonel Henry ID.
Lindsey. who resigned yesterday in a
clash with Secretary Glass in which
he charged the treasury department
with placing restraints on the organ
ization, which were making It a Co
lossal failure"
Colonel Cholmeley II. Jones was in
the insurance business for four
years He is expected TO appoint a
new staff of executive chiefs since
several have offered their designations
as Il result of the retirement of Col
onel Lindsey. one of the first duties
of the new director will be to distrib-
ute checks for allotment and allow
ance payments due this month, held
up because of failure of congress to
appropriate funds. An emergency APP
preparation is expected this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
LEGENDS SPRINGING
UP REGARDING ZAPATA

Cuautla, Mexico, May 19.-Legends
already are beginning to spring up
among the superstitious and ignorant
Indians of this state regarding Emil
liano Zapata, the rebel chief who met
death near here on April 10. In an
attempt to preserve the bandits body
as long as possible in order to give
the greatest number of his former
followers a chance 20 see it, it was
packed in ice, in the absence of ems
balming fluids. The ice burst the
sides and top of the flimsy coffin and
gave rise to superstitious tales that
the "Attila of the South" as Zapata
was called, was not really dead, but
had burst. his coffin and escaped. e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
ARRIVAL. OF ALBERT
CREATES SENSATION

brussels, Aprn 2l.--The arrival Of
the king of the Belgians in Paris to
present the case of Belgium before the
peace conference created great inter-
est in Paris The fact that the king
made the journey from his capital to
that Of the French republic by air
route made his arrival more spectac-
ular.
Few knew that the king had oriei-
nally intended to go to London that
morning, bat changed his mind at the
last moment. Cromhez, the young
Belgian millionaire aviator. who pilots
him in al his air travels, told the As
ISOLATED Press that bis motor was rum
ming, his propeller just gathering
speed when he was informed by tho
King that Paris and not London was
to be their objective on that particu-
'ar trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20

At one time silk was so valuable
that it was sold for its own weight In
gold, literally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
Ebert Reviews Opposition.

Meanwhile, reports continue to
emanatc from Germany of dissatsfac-
ton over the peace terms laid down
for Germany to sign, and a reitera-
ton by President Ebert that the Ger
mans will never affix their signatures
TO the treaty as it stands and that for
eign countries will protect Germany
against this peace enslaVement.'
ON the other hand, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg is reported to have
told the members of the German cabi-
net, representatives. of the politica!
parties and other leaders at a meeting
in Berlin Friday that resistance was
impossible and that the military
leaders considered it necessary to seal
the compact as desired by the allies.
with almost informally attending
the proceedings an exchange of ere
dcntials between the Austrian peace
delegates and the representatives of
the allied and associated powers has
taken place at ST. GERMAN. Belief is
expressed in Paris that the act of
handing the peace treaty to the Aus
TRANS will be delayed, probably until
next week. owing to the imposslbility
of completing the draft.
Discuss German Missions.
The council of four discussed Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
HEAD Of &c RMAN
ENJOYS RETURNS
To PEACE TABLE
Landsberg and Giesberg Re-
turn With Rantzau for P.ur-
pose of Continuing NegOtia-
lions With Allies,
tBy the Associated Press)

count BrOckdOrff-Ran chlef
German peace plentipotentiarT has
returned to Versailles from Spa where
lie went Saturday for conference,
ana has brought back with him Herr
Landsberg and Herr Giesberg, two of
the main members of the German
German delegation who had been in
Berlin going over the situation with
the authorities, and also large
retinue Of naval, miitary and financial
experts.
Thua, indications are that the Ger
mans intend to continue their efforts
TO come into agreement with the allied
and associated representatives on
peace terms that will be satisfactory
to the German government and peo-
Dlp
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
KING ALBERT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO 7. R.
Places Wreath on ColoneI's
Grave-Visits Mrs. Roose-
velt and Teddy, Jr.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., Oct. 2e.-Al-
bert, King of the Belgians, paid silent
tribute to the memory Of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today. Kneeling
in the simple graveyard near the
Roosevelt home, the King bowed his
barred head and reverently placed a
wreath upon the mound.
A group of villagers and residents
of the handsome estates stood along
the roadside, getting their first
glimpse of the King as he knelt in
the attitude of prayer at the grave of
their beloved fellow townsman and
illustrious world character.
The visit to the grave followed a
brief call at the Roosevelt home dur
ing which the King chatted for some
minutes with Mrs. Roosevelt
On the wide veranda of the Saga
more Hill home, King Albert stood
with Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his
mother. laughing and talking in his
Enthusiastically democratic manner,
as they looked out over the beautiful
panorama of Oyster Bay spread out
below them
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
PRESIDENT NOT TO
SIGN DRY MEASURE
Will Allow Prohibition Act to
Become Law Without
His Signature.

The President will allow the ma
tional prohibition act to become a
law without his signature, and ii will
become effective at midnight. October
2s, according to information at the
White House today.
After that the comparative safety
which sellers OF whiskey and other
liquors have enjoyed will be at an
end, since Federal agencies declare
that with the increased funds and
better enforcement machinery pro-
vided in the act they can run down
most violators.
Two and three-quarters per cent
beer also will be definitely under the
ban since the new law will prevent
manufacture or sale of any liquor
containing more than one-half OF
per cent of alcohol.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
MACHINE GUNS
LINE STREETS
|OF CANTON, 0.
TO STOP RIOTS

CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 26.-National,
Guard troops are patrolling the
streets here today and machine gus
have been mounted on buildings and
other points of vantage to prevent
recurrence of the rioting which last
night resulted in the injury OF many
men and women, when steel workers
and striking foreigners clashed. The
strikers numbered more than 1.400.
To Rally Americans.
No time was lost in dispatching
troops to the city. and Governor Cox
has taken a determined stand. He
has directed Chairman Duffy. Of the
Ohio State Industrial commission, to
proceed to Canton. and with the aid
OF Secretary Donnelly. of the Ohio
Federation Of Labor. attempt to rally
the American element in the striking
steel workers to combat the influence
of the alien terrorists. The guilt of
last nights disorders has been fas.
tened upon the foreigners in the dis
trict. - 80 -
Governor Cox declared that il con-.
ciliatory efforts fsiled be would not
hesitate to use the armed forces OF
the State to preserve order.
Machine Guns On Houses.
Today Canton presents the appear
ance Of a besieged town armed and
ready for the attack. Soldiers are in
evidence on every street in large
numbers and machine guns can be
seen in windows. on building tops,
and on the street corners.
Soldiers have been ordered to shoot
down any persons who refuse to obey
orders and attempt to incite the
feelings Of the people are at fever
heat.
Governor Cox at the same time
wired Mayor Charles Poorman Of
Canton warning him that unless the
"disgraceful and disorderly" conduct
Is stopped Poorman will be called to
the office of the governor Monday to
show cause why he should not be re-
moved.
Mayor Sharply Rcbuked.
Governor Cox decided to mobilize
the troops on the advice of Col. John
W. Bingham, who acted as personal
investigator for the governor at Can
ton. Cox was also in receipt of a
complaint from the Canton retail
merchants association in which it was
charged that riot and disorder pre-
vailed" and asked for guardsmen to
take charge Immediately.
Bingham reported that a crowd Of
800 foreigners attacked a number of
American steel workers last night and
that a mob of 500 shot two American
workers today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

until 1 o'clock "old time" instead of
midnight, the official closing time on
the even of the Sabbath. Tomorrow
at midnight, however. this gay little
metropolis will become one of the
dryest spots west or east of the Sa-
hara desert-it depends "a which way
you are looking.
1t is expected a rush, rivaline stam-
pedes to gold fields, will be launched
against booze emporiums which re-
Gently have stocked up with high
grade hard" liquors obtained from
some mysterious source. Owing to
the comparatively few such places in
the city, this rush tomorrow night.
OF course, will not compare with that
of June 80. Hope is expressed IN
some quarters that the President. n
the last moment, will veto the Vol
stead act or lift the prohibitiop bar
forthwith.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Rum Hounds Use Extra
Hour to Give Law Ha! Ha!

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-"Backward.
turn backward. oh. time, in thy
flight" was the thought expressed
here today by several thousand sa-
loon keepers seeking to dispose of
the remains of their liquir wares be-
fore wartime prohibition becomes
rigidly effective.
Make me a child again, just for
the night" echoed several thousand
persons as they proceeded to put down
the "demon'-literally.
The reason for these poeticaI men,
tai flights was the turning back Of
the hands of the clocks of the city.
While this ceremony was timed for 9
O'Clock today, 1t was learned from au-
thoritative sources that virtually all
saloons stayed the hands for an hour
some time previous TO midnight, thus
permitting the saloons to remain open
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
]. S. ON BRINK
OF CLASS WAR
AS GREATEST
STR|KELO0MS
BY ARCHIBALD M. JAMESON.
Has class war in America opened !?

BY ARCHIBALD M. JAMESON.
Has class war in America opened +?
The interrogation is justified by
the swiftly developing economic
crisis confronting the nation; by the
manifest determination of labor to
come to grips with the masters Of
industry. There is no longer any
excuse for trying to turn away from
facts which are clear as q pikestaf.
Gstherfng Fsese fss sYe1k.
The pubiss apparently icoks u3 the
present situation as bolt out SO =
clear sky. AS a matter of fact 1t
has been gathering force and mo-
mentum for a year and more. All
the months when the xealots and
super-patriots were screaming ''Bol-
shevism" at those who dared to
direct attention to the sinister portent
of the industrial equation the storm
clouds were gathering. They have
broken now, and nobody knows how
severe the storm will be, or how long
1t will continue.
The challenge Of labor to the exist
ing economic order is a logical out
come of the war. No "red agitators"
manufactured 1t; no conspirators
against the American Government
are behind IL. The war broke the
spell Of an old system which already
was In a bad way, although nobody
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
E:ARMERSMAY
LINE Up WITH
LABORUN|ONS

The American Federation of Labor
has tsken steps to form an alliance
with the nations farmers by extend
ing to big farmers organizations
with headquarters here an invita-
ton to participate with labor lead
ers from all parts of the country in
general conference here Decem-
Der 13.
Gompers Issues Statement.
This was announced by President
Gompers. OF the American Federation
of Labor, in a formal statement issued
last night, following a meeting be-
tween the American Federation OF
Labor executive council, representa-
tives of the farm organizations and
heads Of the four big railroad brother
hoods.
The brotherhoods will Join in issu-
ing the call for the conference, Com
pers' statement said.
One subject to be considered by the
conference will be legislation to pro-
tect farmers and workers.
Whether or not the farmers win
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2.)
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
u. S. FLAG KISSED
IN FIUME THEATER
Italians Shout, "Down With
America" and Down
With Wilson"

FIUME, Oct. 26.-The American flag
was Kissed when it was unfurled in
the Phoenician. Theater here, and
when "The Star-Spangled Banner"
was played by the orchestra, the audi
ence cried: Down with America:
Down with Wilson! Long live Greater
Italy and Fiume"'
Several scores of AmericanSsailors
who were present md stood up when
the American national anthem was
played also were hissed and slurring
remarks were directed at them.
The demonstration occurred when
an English company presented a
parade of the allies" to which the
appearance of the Italians only was
applauded.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
TOO WILD FOR HER
- =: y
Thirty-siE Wicked Cherries
Make Cleopatra Think
She's Up in Heaven.
ss = =
SHE'S TWO YEARS OLD
* y y
But Baby, You Can Bet,
KNOBS What a Jag Is, All
Right, All Right.
SHE'S TWO YEARS OLD

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.--
Wild cherries--so wild that five
Of them will give you an edge"
and ten Of them will start one
brought Cieo.atra Barr.
two years old. Cf Camden. to the
Cooper Hospital for ''intoxica-
ton" For Cleopatra yesterday
ate not five, not ten, but three
whole dozen OF the wild. wild
cherries.
For two long years the wild
cherries have been waxing wilder
in some old rye whiskey in a jar
on a shelf in the Barr home.
Little Cleopatra had ucticed the
fruit for long time, 0nd yester-
day, when no Que looked. she in
vestlgated.
She took down the jar. took of
the lid and looked tnCn over.
After awhile she cautiously tried
one, and it was just too good for
anything. She ate more, and still
some more. and when she got
through there were thirty-six
wild cherries missing.
Her parents found little Cleo
patra unconscious. She was rush.
ed to the Cooper Hospital, where
only heroic efforts saved her life.
She is still very. very Ill, but Is
expected to recover. Doctors say
she Is the youngest alcoholic"
they have ever treated.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
new INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
CALL IS EXPECTED this WEEK
SPECIAL CABINET
MEETING WILL
BE CALLED

Secretary Wilson, Of the Labor
DepartRent and other members
of President wIlssn's Cabinet. to-
day are rushing work On u4ans
for the second fndustr1Al pesee
eosference.
A special Cabinet meeting TO
deal with the sftuation win be
called early this week. II 10 ex-
pected.
The can fer the new eSsferenee
nay be issued frsn the white
House before Saturday. Nsven-
ber 3 nay see the csafereDee In
sessisn, efficials predict
Every effsrt II being nsae to
hasten arrangements 70 ea1l the
conferences. Werk - the DregFna
wss begun yesterday Ut . special
meeting ~ the Cabinet, which re-
eeived the report ef the psAlie
Srs1p Of the first esafereaee.
forced to AishanA Wiz. she aaSsr
grssp walked sst.
The new eee1ereoer. - NV
piaP1eA. WIN be sssaAis9esHa .
fss 4eRruss .Aeuoss s9san~ - fisus.
rs <fexease via - srga~Assa
- = soeas nof - ~ ~ ~
srsaps, 1lnns ptnn-
II b l11Ceay that the PresaAent
win nane M ~ the AeIegste.. h.
stead Of leaving their aVDsant-
meat to exEa1issfisas, - was
6sae In srsanixing the nrst es.-
ference.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
SENATE TO RATFY
TREATY BY NOV. z,
PARIS HEARS

PARIS, Oct S.-A private
message from Washington FORE
casts ratification of the peace
treaty by the Senate before No.
yember 2.
On that day Premier Clemen-
ceau is to make his address at
Straasbourg, in which he is ex.'
pected to explain to the world
the future policy Of France IN.
der the League Of Nations
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DA Y

1t is interesting to note
that the budget of house
hold expenses, prepared by
DR.. Meeker, Chief Of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics,
for the purpose of determin-
ing the minimum cost Of
living Of a family, specif-
cally includes the daily
newspaper.
DR.. Meeker says it is
highly desirable that every
citizen shall read a daily
paper, and that the news
paper also "offers a wide
variety of literary features
at a minimum expense"
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FLORENCE IN PANIC
FROM HEAVY QUAKE
Schools and Homes Aban
doned-Other Regions
Feel Shock.

FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 26.-Homes
and schools were abandoned in a
panic here when an earthquake rock
ed the city yesterday afternoon.
The quake was a strong undulating
movement of the ground. especially
heavy in Avezzo and Valdarno, where
heavy damage was reported.
The tremor was also felt at San
Repolero and throughout the valleys
of Arno and Chiana.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
LIPToN STARTS FOR U. 9.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton left yesterday for Liverpool, from
where he was to sail on the Carmania
today for New York. He is going to
America to inspect his yacht. the
Shamrock Nv, with which he will at
tempt to lift the Americas Cup in
1920.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
PRESIDENT STILL
GAINING SLOWLY

"The President continues to int
prove slowly" said the official bul!e-
tin issued from the White House
today.
The bulletin was signed by DR.. Cary
T. Grayson alone.