davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

that in many cases we might have
acted in more practical fashion The
task was, however. al once novel ana
peculiarly difficult to grasp owing TO
the changing needs of the war
In spite of all our needs we acted
with the leniency that was carried
almost too far, when compared with
the extreme steps taken a. home,
Germany had to surrender her church
bells, but, on a suggestion made by
Chancellor Won Hertling to his NAL
esty, Belgium was allowed to retain
hers. cit was the protest Of the Pope
that saved the Belgian church bells.)
The occupied territories We're OF
great help to u.s. both at the front
and at home. The getting of mate
rails from these districts employed
large bodies of men, just as war work
at home did, but we had to make this
sacrifice to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

A cablegram from Paris says that
the Chamber of Commerce of that
city demands demurrage of 1000 non
delivered packages containing Christ
mas gifts sent to American soldiers
in 1917 and 1918. AS Hamlet might
reiterate, if in physical condition
Thrift, Horatio, thrift
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

The aliens who are stirring up riots
nowadays were conspicuously quiet
and industrious when Americans were
and dying in France in the
cause of world freedom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Chamherlain,s Tablets.

People everywhere speak we'll OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. If you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton give them trial You are cer-
tain to be benefited by them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchin-
son & Co and the London Times, in
Spain by. Messrs. SEEK and BARREL, in
italy by Fratelii Treves, in Canada
and Australia All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland, Russia and
the Scandinavian countries,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

The war game that is being played
in Russia seems to be a case of taking
turns in advancing and retreating. q
sort of Russian one step all over the
steppes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

Over a thousand years ago the fam
Gus mosque of st. Sophia, in Constan-
tinople, was built with mortar mixed
with musk. and the odor of the latter
still exists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

Germany suffered extremely in 1917
as part payment for her designs to
dominate the world and for the inflic-
lions she had put on other peoples.
Indendorff, needing men to meet the
growing forces of the allies, found
herself Seset by the demands from
home that he do something TO meet
the privations of the people. He
deals with these troubles IN tomor-
rows instalment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

The rigging up of stills is an indus
try apparently notss affected by the
high cost OF such outfits.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
oOIV lGOAEEo!

Segun un sabio aleman, el DOCTOR
shulzt, no todas las mujeres son igua
les fisicamente considcradas. Fl eli
ma, Ia eOstumbre y. los alimentos in
fluyep dc una manera efcacisima en-
Ia constitution del cuerpo femenino,. y
de Greer el sabio alemdn, un regimen
alimcnticio puede haeer de una bella
una fea y viceversa.
FL doctor Schulzt ha hecho el 81
guiente estado comparative:
Alemania:- kilogramo; ce-
rebro, s25 gramos; higado, kilogra-
mo medic; cabellos, 40 eentimetros;
pies, 80 centimctros %; nariz, aplas-
tada; manos, grandes; metro 60 de
pecho 2 metros de eaderas. Estatu-
ra l.5O.
Francesa: -coraz6n, 800 gramos; &C.
rebro, 900; higado kilo y diez gra.
mos; cabellos, 65 centimetros; pies, 80
centfmetros (como la alcmana) nariz,
rcspingona; manos, largas; | metro 10
dc pecho y 1.4O de caderas. Estatura,
1.65.
.Espafola:-eoraz6n, | kilogramo
medic; cerebro, 600 gramos; higado,
900; cabellos, Is centimetros; manos,
peauehas y gorditas; l.7O de pecho y
2 metros de cadera. Estatura, l.50.
Inglesa:--coraz6n, 42O gramos; ce,
rebro, / kilo; higado, 2 kilos y medic;
cabellos, 80 40 centfmetros; pies 40
ccntimetros; nariz, aeaballada; names,
faeas; 60 centimetros de Pecho y 80
dc eaderas. Estatura, 1.95.
Americana del sur;--coraz6n, l XII
logramo 400; cerebro, 900 gramos !, hi
gadO, 450; cabellos, ! metro; pies, l6
centimetros; nariz, eorta sensual; ma
nos, perfectas; .l20 de peeho y 1.s0
de caderas. Estatura, 100
Norteamericana:- 425 gra-
mos; cerebro, kilo % gramos; higadO,
dos kilos; cabello, 80 eentimetros: ma
riz, fna recta; pies, 20 eentimetros;
manos, huesudas; 80 centfmetros de
pccuO y l.lV uc cstucIdS. GSldluIdJ lsiOs
JapOnesa:--coraz6n 225 gramos; CO.
rebro, $50; higado, 600; cabellos, 2
metros; pies, 10 centimetros; manos,
pequeiitas gordas; rs centimetros
de pecho y rs de caderas. Estatura,
metros diez centimetros.
triaca:--coraz6n, kilogfamo; &C.
rebro, 800 gramos; hfgado, 2 kilos; ca
bellos, 65 centimetros; manos, gruc-
sas y grandes; ] metro 30 de pecho y
100 de caderas. Estatura, l.60.
Italiana:-coraz6n $50 gramos; ce-
rebro, $50; higado l kilogramo; cabe-
Hos, 75 centimetros; nariz, fina; pies,
20 centimetros; manos, aristocraticas;
metro dc pecho y l.30 de caderas.
Estatura, l.6O.
Esto asegura el doctor Schulzt en-
10 que respecta la parte ffsica. Yea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
GOmez CarTIIIO
en- BuenOS Aires

4 Enrique Gomez Carrillo ha he
cho. en- Buenos Aires IN gran home
naje el eperloo de- redacci6n del gran
diario argentine La Naci6n.
II IN gran banquete al cual asisti6
10 mas distinguido Y selecto del arte
de la litesatura bonarense.
Gomez Carrillo no es un orador. iQu6
va serlo, 81 es un gran cronista! Y
a Ia hora del champagne en- lugar del
discurso que Sc estila en- easos Sc
meiantes, lego el siguiente poema en-
prosa, titulado: "'Ante los ojos de su
retrato" Original, Sno es cierto?
Dice asi el pequeno poema de Go
mez Ca rillo;
Esta noche por primera vez, los
grandas ojos azules y fervientes de
VI muerta que custodia mis- suenos me
han mirado con dureza triste.
Que tempestad encrespa asi esos
elaros lagos de amor y de bondad?...
tQue nubes Sc refejan en- sus lin
fas!.
que catastrofe anuncian sus subj
tas sombras?...
Yo los intefrogo con ternura, re-
cordando dulees dias lejanos en- los
cuales vi pasaf por sus pupilas lige-
ras amenazas que mis- sonrisas calmaron
en- el acto. Pero hoy todos mis-, ha
lagos de nino grande Sc rompen con
ira la dureza de su pena.
-Oios- les digo- mis- ojos, mis-
grandes ojos fervientes de madona, que
estudiais mis- suefios que calmais mis-
febres ipor que esta noche, por plime
ra vez, os mostrais crueles!
Los ojos callan...
Entonces, para tratar de demostrar-
les que soy siempre el mismo, que
Sc reconocer mis- culpas, y que sc ARE
pentirme pedir perd6n, les confeso
faltas cometidas, faltas veniales, hijas
del caprieho ligero de mis- amargas So
ledades.
-Es cierto-les digo- que una ca
bellera rubia, una noche me hizo Pc
ear. rs cierto que una boca loca,
otra noche, me atpajo... Es cierto que
dos manos diafanas, cierta tarde, aca
riciaron las mias. Maria, Eulalia,
Marcia.
Solo un nOmbre no les digo.. Y
es que tengo miedo de que al OR CO.
mo Sc estremece mi voz al pronunciar-
10, las lagrimas que tiemblan en- el
borde amargo de sus palpados innunden
su rostro de madona de la guardia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28

mos 10 que dice de sus cualidades ca
racteristicas.
Alemana:- Sentimental, llorona, a
mante de la m1sica y enemiga de los
animales, espeeialmente del cato.
ncesa:-Elegante, zalamera, i'm
peratiya Y voluble.
Espafola --Celosa, alegre, iriis&d5ra
y eRfadadiZa.
Inglesa:- Tcstaruda, sen.imen.a! y
amante de los animales, espccialmente
del perro.
Americana del sur:-Despreocupada,
ind6mita, orgullOsa Y burlona.
Norteamericana: Caraeter indepen-
diente, amante del deporte y del pc
ngro.
JapOnesa;-Timida, Acariciadora in
fantil.
ustriaca:-Bulliciosa alegre y gran
amiga de aventuras de amor.
Italiana:- Sohadora, idealista, y fan
tastica.
Finalmente, el doctor Schulzt da Gu
riosos consoles sobre los alimentos.
Solo la leche ofrece la ventaja de
dar cierta transparencia aYcutis.
Por 1ltimo, ell sabio aleman recO-
mienda. a las damas que quieran con-
servar los ojos brillantes, que no duer-
man en- habitaciones en- donde haya OBJ
ietos rojoso amarillos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
EI DOCTOR FaTfand
salio para Europa

Hf 1.r Ng
FL DR.. Livingston Farrand, Presiden-
te del Comite Central de Ia '.cfuz Ro,
ia Americana, sali6 para Franeia el 8
de mario bordo dc Ia LORRAINE, Y
espera regresar fines de abril pr6xi-
mo-.
Fl objeto del viaje del. DIR. Farrand,
es estar en- contacto con el trabajo
de la Cruz Roja ell Europa, despues
de la nueva organization que Sc ha
establecido al cesar el Consejo de que
ira, Y ponerse en vigor los planes que
elaborase el Quartet general.
Estara tambien en- relaciones con 81
Sr. Henry P. Davidson, anterior Presi-
dente del Consejo de guerra, para los
arreglos que han de hacerse a fin de
concurrir la Conferencia international
que Sc reunira en- Ginebra, Suiza, trein-
ia dias despues de la formal declara-
ci6n de la paz.
nacional, el DIR. Farrand ha dispuesto,
que varios americanos expertos en- asun-
tos de salud p1blica, salgan para Euro
pay fines de mario, con el prop6sito
de unirse a expertos de los pafses ALA
dos, en- la Conferencia que Sc verifca
ra en- Cannes, para considerar los asun-
tos que han dc someterse a discussion
ante los representatives de la Cruz Ro-
ia en- Ia referida Convention de Cine
bra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
Hnos. QuinterO.
OBRAs ENCUADERNADAs

9a 7as7"@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
Lea usted Ell MUNDO.
Librerfa de Real HerrnanOs
P. Q. Box 345.

sagasta, Melilla, Cuba (recuerdos his
toricos ............. so
Dias de Paris (mpresiones de Ia
guerra) ................. .S5
Lecciones dc Derecho Constitutional LIS
Ruben Dario (estudio) ........... 1.25
Episcopo y Compalia (cuentos) -. 80
Espaiia antela Guerra .......,... so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
Tanca No. l.
EN- RUSTICA

Obras que acaban de recbrse en- este estabecmentO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28

Joaquin Dicenta.
% -
DR.. G. Delcuve.
| Amado Nervo
C.-Mauarino.
Andres Beuo.
e. Isaza.
| Placido.
Manuel Acuna.
j. J. Tablada.
Luis G. Urbina.
Manuel NJ. Flores,
Ricardo Palma.
j. NJ. de Heredia.
Orison s. Marden.
orison s. Marden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
on tho train for Portland this morn

on tho train for Portland this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Ramsby and
daughter left for their summer camp
on Recreation Creek yesterday,
where they viii spend II few days
fishing.
Mrs. W. J. Pine and son Morton,
who have been her, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ, Martin. left this morning
for san FranciHco. Mrs. Pine iB Mrs.
Martins mother.
DR.. Il. H. Hamilton and family. ac-
companicd by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Motschenbachor. left in their car for
Portland. whore both families now
make their homes.
oliver e. Applcgntc Jr. has ar
rived for short visit with his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Applcgata
of this city. Mr. Applcga,c Is In
business In Sacramento at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Merrill. =. G..
Merrill. Mrs. W, H. Merrill. Miss
Ruth Merrill and Miss T. ". Lawton
are n party OF tourists stopping here
for n short time from Los Angeles.
Miss Olga Winters. who has bccn
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, j. H. Cnrnn-
han. returned to her home IN Onk-
land. Calf. this morning Miss WIN.
terra IL training AT the fabIola hos
pital as "a nurse.
jasper Clark OF Lake City. Iowa
is here visiting HIS daughter. Mrs
X. r. Smith. MIR. Clark IN making
an extended tour OF the West. So
far he has visited Canada. Washing
ton and parts OF Oregon. and before
hia return home he expects to see
the rest Of the Pacific states.
Mrs, W. II. Ayres ana little daugh.
ter. Louise. left for their home in
Winnemucca. Idaho. after n month"; =
visit with her mother. Mrs. Wilson,
who resides In this city. Mr.. Ayers
II owner and editor OF IN. Silver
State. the daily paper OF Winnemuc-
ca, A, one time he operated m.
linotype machine for The North
western In klamath FIils.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
SERVICE MEN NEEDED
IN SHIP INDUSTRY

WASiilNGTON, Aug. 10.-Sprcn
did opportunities are now open TO
disabled service men TO obtain yoca-
tiohhl training IN the Ship-buildIrg
industry It, the same time that they
arc earning excellent incomes. it Is
hhrpnnccd today by CDlnncl AiLp,r
Woods Assistant TO tho Secretary Of
war, who Is In charge Of the re .cm-
ploy n"nt OF OK service men
Men who are Interested in thcqc
opportunities should comm .."nte
with the office cr the Assistant TO
tho Secretary OF War. which will pro-
vid" them with further information
on this point. The chief opportunity
IR with The Submarine Boat Corpora
ton In Newark, n. j., which offers
from ACC TO SIC Ter hour TO men who
are learning the trade at the same
time that 1t teaches them any of the
following trades In It's school: riv"'-
crs. holdcrs-on heaters. clippers ana
couIk"rR, r"amcrs and drillcrs. bolt
crB. regulators. painters lIncmcn,
Rhipfitt"ra. pipcfItting. marine plumb
crH. pIp"-cOv"rcrs, pipe hangers, cree
tion mnchinists and electric wcldcrs
A man can bccCme proficient
ship worker within six weeks to two
months. depending upon the trade
and his personal application, when he
Is put on production. He is taught
right on IN" Job and is producing mt
the same time that he Is learning.
The records OF this school show that
many graduates Gr, earning $500
To slG0 90 :: week as rivcters. and
very substantial wages in other rclat-
ed occupations.
This is typical of the manner In
which large industrial concerns are
responding To the request OF the War
Department for he training of un~
skilled discharged service men who
are ambitious to become skilled
workers but must at the same time be
c"rning enough to support them
selves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
CLA|RV0YANT
AND
PALM|ST

Always consult the best. call
your name age and what called for.
or make no charge. Whom and
when you viii marry: II the one
you love Is true. tell OF changes.
marriages. divorces, travels, love at-
and you can be cured. Call on this
gifted medium before II is too late
Located nt 526 Main s.. 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

.,.o,o Of berkeley. Calf !"
',' ',' p. Green arrived her" .,',,,, los, .,
NIB. from n'd'0F" o" "'''''
buslness' o and walter
D,s.a.vora are city '''''"'' '''"
ponanra. .,, ,o,urncd to bray
,AI. morning after '"''"''' wv "
this city ,,,,o Icu for Port.
n',I ~. morning after bnT'ne""
vlst here mt, ,rovo 4, from
ss ranch Yesterday and 'p'"' wv
day here r,, Wanda, mr.,
hare from Ashland visiting fr''"'"
md relatives ,,,,,
Lindsey sIsemore made " h"''s,"p
-, ,n,o town yesterday from his
nuch near Fort klamath
u,, ". o. Anderson left on the
,,.In this morning for n few days
,I.t IN Sisson. Calf
Mrs L. Hessig IN IN town Tor +"
.bor time from her home In Fort
Klamath. shopping
r. N. Cunningham was In ycSter'
day from his ranch at Pine Grove
looking after business,
Mrs 3. NJ Kennedy and Miss T..
" parkway are visiting here from
Mountain View, Calf.
We. Lamm OF the Lamm Lum.
bar company at Modoc Point is In
klamath Falls on business,
Gilbert Anderson and wife drove
in from their ranch at Dairy for u
short visit TO the county seat.
Z. ferg. Z, Stevens. ID, ID. Smith
and wife and George 4. Black were
passengers on the Crater Lake stage
today
Charles Hood Of the Indian service
at the Klamath Agency. has been In
Klamath Falls on business for sew
eral days
D, ~ Mcl.emo"e left on the train
this morning Tor San Francisco. after
week spent. here on business aud
pleasure.
Miss M1rjory Edscll. Pat Parker
and Glen Parker left today for thaI"
homes In BY. after attending the
EH convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Jones and Miss
j. p. Hutchinson are In town today
from their homes In Philadelphia on
q sightseeing tour.
Mrs Fred lnguerson has returned
from San Francisco with her daugh-
Ter, whom she met there upon her
return from China.
sykes Hlmaker. foreman OF the
Gerber ranch in the Horscny Valley,
spent yesterday In the county seat
tending to business matters.
John Bradburn. foreman OF the
Aoboloose ranch, was In yesterday
On matters connected S::h busincs,
at the county court house.
Dr. II. d. l.. Stewart. who has been
's'''ns Dr. and Mrs, Hardin Carter
LOT the past week. was passenger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

Texas to be used in the tenth an
nual Roundup, Sept IS, 10 and 20.
The steers cost the association $470n
and are now getting primed for the
fray in Green pastures on Butter
Creek, west OF here. They are young.
strong and full OF action and just the
right age for st!fr fight with the
bulldoggers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

Rev. Cortland Myers OF Boston
says: "The styles OF today are the
most immodest, suggestive and dam
nablc In the history OF the world"
He urges mothers 10 guide their
daughters Alright and spank them
II necessary"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
STEERS ARRIVE IN PENDLETON
FOR ANNUAL ROUNDUP SHOW.

PENDLTEOS, Ore. Aug. 19-"The
finest young steers we have ever re-
ceived" is the Characterization Of two
carloads OF young longhorns which
arrived in PendIeton last week from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-160 acres, homestead
relinquishments, fully improved,
near Strahorn railroad. Twenty-six
miles from Klamath Falls. For parti-
culars address No. l6 Herald Office.
1926"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANT TO TRADE-For Ford or
touring car, 3 work mares. well
broke. weight 100 to 1900 lbs. 2
with colts by side and one yearling
colt. 1-3in, wagon and sets OF work
harness. ! light and one medium. No
Junk considered.
l.. J. Risley. Beatty, Oregon. 1867
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

| will be N DR.. Hunts office until
Friday and will attend to any work in
my line OF Eye, Ear Nose and Throat.
lS-3t, f. NJ. WHITE VI. ID.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

All customers of Chinese laundry.
G22 Klamath Ave, call to get your
goods. Sale on all goods Saturday.
l9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
MOOSE ATTENTION.

Your attendance is desired at an
important meeting Wednesday night.
August 90 Secretary. lS-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

So So Laundry opened under new
Mrs. Hixon. Strictly white
help. S22 Klamath Ave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

WANTED-Carrier boys. Evening de-
livery. See II. =. Thomas. Bonbon-
Ter. 19-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

WANTED--By woman, work OF any
kind for 4 hours each day. Inquire
Herald office 19-1t~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19

FOrND-Watch charm. Finder can /,
have same by identifying. F. w. ,
Clark. Marshall House. 19-3t"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
ADJUTANT GENERAL DENIED
WRIT AGAINST GOVERNOR

Phoenix, Ariz., June 9.-Judge Ly-
man today denied the application fol-
an injunction filed by Colonel c. w
Harris, adjutant general of Arizona
to prevent Governor Campbell inter-
fering with the adjutant generals Of
flee.
The application for the Injunction
followed the governors demand that
Harris Vacate his post and turn over
his record to the governors repre-
sentatives. Harris refused to recognize
the governors right TO remove him,
refused to turn over the office papers
and filed the application for the in
junction which was denied today.
Adiutant General Harris, on learn
ing of the courts decision. expressed
the opinion that his status was the
same as before the application was
filed, since. he said, the governors
attorney admitted at the hearing there
was no intention to remove him by
force.
In asking for the injunction, Harris
contended that the 1917 legislature
had passed a state law under which
the adjutant general then in service
was continued in office under his old
commission until he should reach the
age of GA years unless that commission
was vacated for cause.
In reply the governor took the po-
sition that, as commander in chief of
the military forces of the state. he
had full direction of the adjutant
generals office. 1t also was claimed
that the adjutant general, as an of
flcer of the national guard. held his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10

clared there was no evidence that the
copy presented was an official one
and said 'if it is not, ana il goes Out
to the country with the sanction OF
the United States senate it NAV cause
great harm"
Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska,
Wllllams of Mississippi and Swanson
or virginia. declared the printing of
the document would be a mistake.
Senator Ashurst, democrat of Ari-
iona said he voted for the Borah mo-
ton because Wall street already had
the treaty and was specializing ito the
tune of millions" on the information.
senator Johnson. republican, Cali
fornia, author of the resolution by
which the senate has asked the presi
dent for copy of the treaty, said he
was astounded at the opposition to
the efforts to make the document
public"
1.-THE infamy in this matter he con-
tnued, lis not in asking that all shall
have what Wall street already has.
but the infamy is endeavoring 10 keep
secret from all the people what Wall
street has"
Replying to Senator johnson and
others Senator Hitchcock contended
the senate was accomplishing no prac-
tlcal purpose by printing the treaty
as IL was already being done by the
newspapers.
Inc senate is putting itself in the
position of Bolshevik organization, 4"
continued the Nebraska senator. at is
running amuck in these peace negotia-
TONS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
STRIKE SITUATION AT
ROOSEVELT DAM UNCHANGED.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 9.--No change
| was reported today in the Roosevelt
| Dam electrical workers strike which,
Saturday, tied up one of the four
plants Of the Sale River valley water
users association, distributors of
Roosevelt power.
Following a telegram sent to the
department of labor at Washington,
by the workers. charging the Water
Users association with being unfair
and refusing to recognize the Electro
Ical Workers union. the department in
structed Hywel Davies. federal me-
diator, with headquarters here 70 In
vestigate the matter. This now is
being done.
The mems message to Washington
also said that a demand had been
made for a uniform scale of wages,
but that the association had refused
to treat with them. Association Off
Gals announced they would not rec
ogniZe the union.
While the workers assert that ap-
proXimately 100 men, or they say, So
per cent of the force of operators,
lnemen and others, joined the walk
out. nr. Charles Van Der Veer sec
rotary of the association, stated today
that with nine men the closed plant
could be re-opened.
Since the shutting down of this
unit SATURDAY.. the steam plants of
the Inspiration Copper comnany at
Miami and of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company here have been fill
ing the breach for the association
which supplies energy to several Of
the large mines OF the state, the Salt
River Valley and the city of Phoenix