davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

The rain the day before Christmas
caused a slight damage 10 several
monographs IN Montaixo,s store ho9se;
ana sold at special prices, easy
terms. and OF course VIII bear the
usual MOntalVo guarantee. Every one
WHO rs thinking OF buying a phcno-
Eraph should caN at Montalvo's az once
so Smith 81. sof-i7N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

Calorie Furnaces can be Installed In
one day. Kelly q McAlinden CO.
i2Se-i-iS-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

caloric Furnaces ave 50 per cent OF
your coal bill. Kelly & MeAlinden Co
i236-i-ls-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

BONDS. WAX IND
STAMPS BOUGHT FOR CASH
RARITAN BUILDING
IT'S Smith Street Perth Amboys = =
Room III Second Fioos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

p. A. Hdw. Tor auto supplies.
IS37-1-16-5t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

For pipeless furnace. steam or hot
water. see F. j. Larkin, 20s Market 81.
1344-1-1s-I mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
F0ch Meets Hun ArmIstICe
Commissioners for Extension

PARIS. Jan. 16.-AIarshal Foch,
the allied commander-in-chief. ar
rived In Prezes on Wednesday morn
ing for the meeting with the German
armistice delegates for discussion OF
the extension Of the armistice. The
marshal received Matthias Erzberzer
and General Won Winterseldt. the Ger
man representatives, in his private
car.
The discussion over the renewal Of
the armistice began AT once n the
first dispatch from Marshal Foch
reached Paris last night. SAYS Marcel
Hutin in Echo de Paris. that nothing
has been made public as yet as 10 the
result OF the conference.
1t is likely that the conference will
be continued today and be completed
by this evening.
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE
All members OF Lawrence Lodge. No.
g. are especially requested 20 attend
the next regular meeting. Friday. jan
nary nth. Installation OF officers and
n smoker 20 follow.
by order Of the Noble Grand
cHAS. y. MOORE,
r. S.
ls56-l-16-at'
p. A. Hdw. for household hardware.
lSa7-l-l6-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

p. A. Hdw. for window glass.
1SsT-1-1e-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
PRESS AND PEACE DELEGATES TO CONFER ON PUBLICITY
Mayor Dorsey Orders Municipal Inventory to Be Started Immediately
Thirty-Six States Ratify
Prohibition Amendment

a war measure unless the President
rescinds 1t before that date.
Congress passed the resolution sub
hitting the amendment to the various
| state legislatures in the midst of the
| seething fever for war In 1917. The
senate adopted the resolution August
1 by a vote of IS to 20, and another
on Decmeber IT. by 2S2 to 12S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
1000 Troops Arrive

BIZ Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. 16. -
The battleships Virginia and Rhode
Island arrived here today with 1000
troops from France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Nebraska Puts IL Over

BIZ A ssocidted Press.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 16:-The
Nebraska state legislature at 1882 A.
Nj. today completed ratification of the
federal prohibition amendment when
the senate voted to concur I'm a u
amendment to a senate Joint resolu-
ton providing for ratification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

Equah. Chicne. and Steak Dinners at
New Market Inn. New Market. NJ. J. r.
p Ramps. Prop. 11430-ii-1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

p. A. How. for household hardware
i33T-1-is-St'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
TODAY 8 EVENTS

The fourth and possibly the final
session of the thirteenth legislature of
Manitoba will be formally opened to-
day.
The Western Shorthorn Breeders
association will open its annual con-
vention in Denver today. in connec-
ton with the National Livestock
show
Trade and reconstruction problems
will be considered by the New Hamp-
shire Manufacturers association at a
meeting in annual session today at
Concord.
A two-day conference of active
friends of the American Indian IS TO
be opened in Philadelphia today under
the auspices of the Indian Rights as
ISOLATION
Seymour Stedman, counsel for the
American socialist party. is to present
a motion today in the federal court al
Chicago asking for new trial for
Congressman elect Victor Berger and
the four other socialist leaders recent
" convicted on indictments charging
them with hampering the govern
ments prosecution of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
BAKER is GRIENED.

When Secretary Baker was recent
ly questioned regarding charges that
the soldiers who have returned from
/ Europe wounded are not being given
proper care and that the soldiers
| pay is in arrears from three TO six
I months, and that the men from across
seas and from environments are being
discharged penniless, he said:
II have been giving the matter OF
treatment of soldiers in hospitals, in
Guiding the prompt payment of all
wages due them. my personal atten-
ton, and corrective measures have
been ordered immediately made"
The trouble about it is that the
secretary never undertakes to see
that his orders are carried out. lie
ordered ordnance manufactured, but
ii never was done. He ordered air
planes built, and about one thousand
Were actually delivered in Europe at
a cost for airplanes of more than a
billion dollars. But these matters of
war supplies are things of the past
The fighting is over
But what of the men who volun-
teered or were drafted?
Senator George +. Chamberlain,
democrat, in a recent speech in the
senate, charged that returning wound
ed soldiers are not being cared for,
that the pay of returning soldiers is
months in arrears. ana that they are
being left in the cities. away from
home, penniless when the government
owes them a large percentage of their
pay since enlistment.
This is one of the things a demo-
cratic newspaper in Albuquerque,
when it is established, will be expect
ed to explain. 1t will have to rake
Senator Hitchcock, also a democrat,
over the Goals for saying. Soldiers
in the service have gone one, two,
three, four, five. six, and in some
cases. seven months without their
pay
The Chicago Tribune says:
When the government indicted
both volunteers ana drafted men INTO
the military service it gave them a
promise equivalent 10 guaranty that
certain specified allotmentS would be
paid to their dependents. Many men
relied on that promise to keep their
families frcm destitution; they under
took their mil tary service secure in
the thought that the United States
government would not fail their wives
and children In this emergency"
OF course. the fearful delinquency,
now that Baker knows of it, is doubt
less keenly regretted by him; just as
he regretted all tho other delinquen-
cies. But regrets do not cure.
Baker himself was the great mis-
take. For him President Wilson is
responsible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.

The news from abroad is encourage
ing in some ways and discourasing IN
others. Wilson'S insistence on the
League of Nations has given it the
prominence it deserves, and it is to be
the first subject considered by the
conference Lord Robert Cecil, Cen
eral SHUTS, NJ. Bourgeois. and Mr..
Wilson are comparing plans and are
said to be gradually reaching an
agreement. They are among the fore
most advocates of the league in the
world, and will bring forward as COM
plete a scheme as they think can pos
sibly be accepted at this time.
Every government is touchy about
yielding any of its sovereignty, and If
they were TO advocate plan by winch
the nations were to turn over their
armies to the league and give up the
right to declare war, there would be
no chance of its acceptance. But II
in their caution they go to the other
extreme and have no international po-
lice force and leave it to each ma
tons choice whether it will help en-
force the verdicts of the league, the
league will have no real power and
will be little better than the Hague
tribunal 1t will be useful chiefly as
something to build on when the ma
tons are ready for more substantial
structure.
one of the things that we need to
keep in mind Is that the League of
Nations is not thing that we can
build and then leave to run itself.
The world has got to run it, We are
assuming new responsibility. Il new
burden of government. Hitherto there
has been no government of the world.
We are making one. Facing. as it
must. all kinds of preiudices, it will
go slowly at first but Il is bound to
he successful in the end. This first
league may not work. If it fails. it
will be on account of one of two
things; either there will be some es-
scntial injustice done in its formation,
or else the nations by refusing TO
turn over any Of their sovereignty to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
ILLITERACY IN THE NATION.

Secretary Lane has set the news
papers of the southern states to talk
ing about illiteracy. After pointing
out that seven hundred thousand men
subject TO the draft were totally illit-
crate, and that five and a half million
Americans cannot read or write, the
secretary of the interior calls atten-
ton TO the fact that the percentage
of illiteracy is vastly higher in the
southern states than anywhere else
in the union
The southern newspapers, almost
with one accord, reply that the Hit
eraey of the south is among the me-
groes, who being merely the laborers
of that section, do not count for much.
But the Journal has just received
the World Almanac for 1919. and we
find the following iliteracy among
the native whites of ten years old and
oldep in tbc fp1lowipo gto toe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23

they must show record of faithful
dealing with the allies within their
borders.
This brings us to what Lord Robert
Cecil said about which nations should
be admitted to the league. We are
all agreed that Germany must be left
out for the present and until she
proves that she is not again likely to
be dominated by military caste. And
of course there is no use in including
countries with no stable governments,
lest we find that the men who repre-
sent them are so out of sympathy
with the home government that they'd
be hanged if they ever went home.
But the fact that Lord Robert wants
ii to include all free pations, and thus
all nations as they become indeed
free. shows that he has the right
spirit.
Much can be done by refusing ad-
mittance to the nations until they
comply with certain conditions. But
what of the nations that are going to
be in the league from the start? Sup
nose Porto Rico claims she gets no
justice from the United States and
talks about elf-determination. What
about Ireland, who has been talking
about it for several hundred years?
Are these countries to have no hear
ing at the bar of the League of Ma
tons? y whrl at this problem to-
morrow.
(Note to the Editor: IF any hot
blooded Irishlnan asks for my adj
dress, tell him I've moved.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
. -
!. "A Stubborn Cough
! Looscns Right Up
!. This homemade remedy is q wonder
!. for quick results. Easily and
!. cheaply made.
Observation-Disclosures. :. ::*s**'s*

Here is homemade syrup which mil
lions of people have found to be the most
dependable means Of breaking up stub
born coughs. 1t il cheap and simple, but
very prompt IN action. Under it, heal
ing, soothing influence, chest soreness
goes, ph!e2m loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and YOU
Get good nights rcsttul sleep The
usual throat aud chest colds are con-
lucred by it in 81 hours or less. Noth-
mo better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
croup, Nhoopiug cough, bronchial astIm,t
Or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syMir
rour 2i4 ounces Of PincX into a pint
bottle and TN the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
taGr0uglhv If you prefer, use clari-
fed molasscs, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
OF rueh better cough syrup than you
could buy rcady-made for three times
the money Keeps perfectly and chill
aren love its pleasant taste.
PiucX IS special and highly concen-
tratrd compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its PROMPT healing effect upon the menu
branes
10 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''2M ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, aud don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The PineX Co.. 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
sh ing Co. (The N. Y. Evening world.)

ing Co. (The N. Y. Evening World.)
riosity, and imagination. and vanity
ana Jealousy, and adventure, but the
essence of FRIENDSHIP. distilled
and highly intensified. favored with
sentiment, spiced with passion, and
sprinkled with the star-dust of ro-
nance.
Love is as deep as thine own ca
pacity for sacrifice and devotion, as
high as thine ideals. and as broad as
the scope of thy vision-and no more.
Love showeth itself, in the cave
man, in a blind desire to drag a wo-
man around by the hair until she is
insensible.
But in the civilized man, it shew-
eth itself in the inability to do any
work for days at a time, in the mad
desire for self sacrifice, in the inn
pulce to shower gifts upon a damsel,
in loss of memory and of appetite for
food. in wakefuness and self-immo-
lation.
10. doth not love make a bachelor
willing to MARRY. against all his in
stincts, his sense of preservation,
and his better Judgment?
Doth not love inspire a husband
with the willingness to give his wife
anything which Will make her happy
from the tenderest portion of the
fowl unto a divorce?
Doth not love inspire a callow
youth to think of somebody besides
HIMSELF, for whole hours at a
time?
Doth not love make a woman JOY
ously exchange the attentions and
compliments of many men for the in
attention and grouches of one man
Yea, verify! For Love is the es-
sence of unselfishness-and the flash
light OF reason, whereby the lover
perceiveth that all happiness lieth in
doing. giving. and sacrificing for an
other!
And, until thou so lowest. thou
knowest not TRUE LOVE!
yet. ! charge thee, accept no sub
stitute. for at LIES shopcounter there
is nothing just as good! +" Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
HE LOVED TO MEET PEOPLE.
BOStOn TrnnsCrint.

The Nomad has spoken of Roosc-
velts pleasure in meeting people. This
pleasure was a part of his eager and
unsuitable intelligence, which craved
the stimulus of other minds, and con-
tact with those who had seen and
done things in the world. He liked to
meet scholars, pundits and devines on
occasion, but those in whose CONVEX
sation he most delighted were men of
strenuous or achieving minds like his
own. He had the same passion for
powerful uneducated persons" that
Walt Whitman and Thoreau con-
fessed. n lumherman or a locomotive
engineer with real tempermental
snap to him was the greatest delight;
he found, like Lear. all the rest So
phistocated; this was the thing itself
Roosevelt reacted eagerly to the
stimulus of a strong mans or good
takers conversation. HIS tendency
was to talk freely in response. and
sometimes. perhaps, to express in this
way opinions and judgments which no
doubt the president of the United
States ought to withhold. 1t was this
tendency that got him into trouble
when his remarks were repeated
sometimes with a variation. 1t was
this which led to so many denals--so
many charges of lies" from the
White House.
More of Roosevelt's faults were
faults of the tongue, rather than any
thing else-faults of impulse, per-
haps; but it takes an impulsive man
to arouse real love among his fellow
men. An impulsive man himself.
Roosevelt liked impulsive men. And
well, of all things that the world
finds easy to forget, Theodore Roose-
velt's faults will prove the easiest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS--
WHAT 1T REALLY. MEANS
By JOSIAH F. REED.

it will keep it too weak to give it a
chance of success. But if this league
fails, the next one may work. 1t is a
question that can never be dropped
now, and in the years to come who
shall discuss the problems that face
the league, in the same way that we
discuss Uncle Sans problems or those
of Bernalillo county.
one good thing in the news is that
much time is being given by PGesi-
dent Wilson to the study of ways to
guarantee the rights of minority pop
ulations. Here in the United States
we are one people. In western Eu-
rope the situation is much the same.
But as You go east you strike differ
ent arrangement. There within a
small district you may find half a
dozen nationalities, each with its own
language, its own customs, its own
traditions and prejudices In many
districts there is no one nationality
that can show a distinct mapority of
the people. How can you have self
determination in a mix-up like that
The answer is that you can't. How
ever the lines are drawn. there arc
bound to he some dissatisfactions.
The first thing is to be fair about it
and set the boundaries with a view to
pleasing as many of the native people
as possible But evidently that isn't
going to be sufficient. The fact that
q given people is preponderant in a
district NAV show how the boundary
ought to run. but a correct boundary
isn't going TO guarantee Justice to the
minority race
There ought to be in the constitu-
TN - zt,,in CO. N
Bill of Rights that will eliminate in
justice and unfair determinations.
Jews in Poland, Italians in Iugo-
Slavia, Greeks in Bulgaria, Turks in
Rumania, ought to have the same po-
ltical and civil rights as the. majority
peoples and not memerly paper rights,
The Balkan countries and the coun-
tries that are arising from the ashes
of Austria and Russia will be clamor-.
ing for recognition by the League of
Nations, Before they are admitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
BRYAN DOESN'T EXPLAIN.

William Jennings Bryan has given
out an interview in which he prac-
tically admits every statement made
by j. j. Dickinson in a hearing be-
fore the senate, committee investigat-
ing German propaganda in the United
States. Mr.. Bryan says
Il do not care to discuss letters
written by other people or their opin-
ions, but in regard to the instance re-
ferred to, | will say that all / have
seen so far in the Dickinson letters
referred to things that took place
after my resignation
Such standing as Mr.. Bryan may
have secured as three times the ma
tional standard bearer of the demo-
cratic party and as having brought
about the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson at the Baltimore convention
will be all that can be said in his
favor when history casts up its ac-
counts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
THURSDAY JANUARY 20, 1919
THE STATE BOARDS.

The Institutions of higher learning
in this state are to be rigidly kept out
of politics. There is one thing that
should be corrected at once. how
ever. namely. the institutions of high
cr learning should be regarded as
state institutions, not local ami no
county in which IN insti,G, OF Is To-
Gated should have a maj1 'jty Of the
board of regents.
But Governor Larrazolo finds him
self up against situation that is not
pleasant When the term of the gov
ernorship was four years, n bill was
passed making the terms of the re-
gents -four years. But by a constitu-
tional amendment the term of the
governor was limited to two years,
but the legislature forgot to limit the
term of service of the boards so that
each governor might have opportunity
to name the boards with which he
must work.
Governor Baca called for the ress-
nations of all board members. and
they were promptly sent in. Some
of the board members have sent in
their designations to Governor LARA
zolo, and doubtless the others will do
so soon.
But the legislature should correct
the law by passing an act limiting the
service of the boards TO two years
This should be done promptly, so that
no future governor will be embar-
raised by having to ask for resigna-
TO work with boards in no wise re-
sponsible to him for their acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23

Behold, my Daughter, Youth in
KHAKI came unto me. saying: Alas
my Mother, | know not what strange
thing hath come upon me. For /,
that went into the trenches a cyniC
and misogynist, have come out of
them covered with weakness and
filled with the love-fever.
behold, | cannot LOOK at q DAM
sci without being smitten And all
my dreams of the sweet home life and
Il four-room and kitchcnette apart
ment, and home cooking. and kisses
and domesticity. Lo, / think | am
wrong-in- the head"
And l took him by the hand, and
answered him, saying:
My Son. my Son, beware,
charge thee. watch thy step!
For thou art as n lamb prepared
for the sacrifice, and the hour of thy
temptation and thy fall is at hand!
Thou art in the MARRYING Mood,
When every damsel in a becoming hat
and every siren in widows veil
looketh like a Twin Soul and every
chance filtration appeareth as Eter-
nal Love ora grand passion. There
fore, ere thou rushest in where angels
fear to tread, | beseech thee, learn to
know the signs of True Love, without
which all marriage is as wearisome rs
trench-life, and as deadly as poison
gas.
4 go to! The foolish chatter con-
tinuously of falling in love-
But | say unto thee. Love is Meth
or q trap-door. nor an abyss into
which thou canst fall but a light up
on the mountain-top, to which thou
must CLIMB, with PRAYER and fasting
Love is not madness, composed
of dallianco and moonlight, and GU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
\ REAL HIGH FINANCIEE.

Henry Ford's paper devotes consid-
cradle space to attacks on proflteers
and to failure of big business to OBJ
serve the Golden Rule. but it does not
explain how Ford squares his theories
with his practice. While lot of us
were squeezing along without ordin-
airy necessities in order to pay for
Liberty bonds bearing four and a
quarter per cent, Mr.. Ford was MAX
ing, through war contracts, dividend
of two hundred per cent on the entire
capital stock of his company. But
Ford prescribed one standard for
himself and another for the rest Of
us. So did Hartman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
ron,y,s ,NN,yERS,RIES

1SOG--William Pitt. the famous Eng
lish stateman and premier, died
in London. Born May %, 1853
1S43--Pomare, the Queen of Tahiti
solicited Queen Vietoria's assist
ance against the French
1S71--Marriage of the Duke of Elm
burgh, second son Of Queer
Victoria, to- Grand Duchess Ma
RE of Russia,
1S75-Charles Kingsley, famous as
the author Of Westward tioN
died at Eversley Eng. Bort
June 70. 1919.
1Sq4-The house of Representatives
voted down amendments to the
Wilson bill putting a duty or
coal.
1900--The British under Sir Charles
Warren drove the Beers from
Spion Kop. ...
1o15-Allies launched a vigorous Of
fensye against the Germans II
Belgium.
1o16--King Nicholas of Montenegro
took refuge IN Italy.
1917-German denied, in q note tt
the United States. illegal de-
Dortation of Belgians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
OUR CITY SITUATION.

Without the slightest desire TO criti-
CHE the city commissioners. or to
question the accuracy of the state
ments made by them at the Retail
Journal that no plan was suggested
by any speaker at that banquet as to
how mprovements, which must be
had by the city, are to be paid for.
We are a good deal like a man
with a high power automobile owned,
and chauffeur hired. but without
the price of gallon of gasoline with
which TO run 1t.