davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
STUFF RESOLUTION IS
RESURRECTED; MEASURE
PASSED BY UPPER HOUSE
CONTINUED From Page ~

| II. b. No. 327, fixing corporation
| francise tax.
II. b. No. 229, providing for pay
ment by the state of a portion of the
cost OF drainage work. H.,r
ii. b. No. S66, prohibiting the tres
pass of animals on irrigated land
H. Il. No. 203, authorizing district
judges to send prisoners charged
with felony to the pen for safe keep
ing.
II. B. No SO, providing for the erec-
ton of bath house at Hot Springs.
ii. b. No. 844, revising the banking
laws.
II. B. Ne. 100, providing for the en-
foreement of the prohibitory law.
the house passed the following
measures:
Fl, B. No. 391, prohibiting the leav-
ing open of gates.
H. Is. No. 36S, creating a tax COM
mission for mines and mineral lands.
ii. NO. $50, relating to partition
fences.
II. b. No. 401, extending the juris-
diction of the corporate commission to
public utilities.
II. B. No. 1866, increasing the SAL
airy of the adjutant general to $4,000
a year
II, b. No. ESQ., fixing fees of dis
trict court.
Governor Larrazolo sent O message
to both houses thanking them for the
invitation to address a joint session
OF the league of nations, and regretted
that he could not do so, or be pres
ent at the speech of Senator Fall, on
account of being confined to his room
with bad cold.
The senate passed two of Governor
Larrazolo's educational bills. One
provides for the teaching of Spanish
In all high schools and colleges, but
the study of Spanish IS left optional
with the pupils. The other provides
for the employment of Spanish speak
ing teachers IN Spanish-speaking COM
munities.
The house tonight passed the fol-
lowing bills:
s. b. IS, authorizing counties to
levy tax of one and one-half mills
Tor 1913, 1920 and 1921 to meet the
requirements of the federal aid road
law. This bill has passed the senate.
H. B. No. 267, creating a court
house fund.
H. r. No. 2GO. prohibiting enforce
ment law
fl. b. No. S13. relating to reporN
OF county treasurers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Piles Cured in q to II Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

Colds Cause Headache and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
from cold are soon relieved by taxi
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature
on the box. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
The Whisper That
Comes in the Might
The Glorious knowledge Women
Gain When Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them.
We 5: .ss q 81 Lfga

Happiness In its most thrilling degree
comes to woman with the thought of pos
sessing a baby.
Every woman IN the joy Of coming moth
erhood should prepare her system for the
unusual strain, Three generations have
found the tried and reliable preparation,
Mothers Friend. OF the greatest help at
such a time. BY its daily use throughout
the period the skin Of the abdomen is
made soft and elastic, expanding muscles
relax easily when baby arrives and pain at
the crisis is in this way avoided
The inflammation of breast glands is
soOthed
Obtain from your druggist. by all means,
this great Preparation which science has
offered for so many years to expectant
mothers.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept. D. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their helpful and interesting Mother
hood Book and begin the use Of Mothers
Friend. 1t is for external use is absolute
ly safe and wonderfully effective.
And remember there is nothing to take
tho place of MOTHERS FRIEND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

Persons wishing to renew or take
out memberships in the Red Cross can
10 70 at Strong's, or Matsons book
UsrNA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
PAR7NE RSH|P OF
CAPITALIST AND
LAbORER URGED
10y poRaraa JOURNAL epscul LEASED WIRE,


Boston, March IA program for
cooperation between capital and
labor designed to bring about "a Just
settlement of industrial strife" was
outlined today by Charles w. Eliot,
president-emeritus of Harvard uni
versity, at legislative hearing on a
bill for the appointment of a special
commission to study the hours of
labor in Massachusetts, industries. He
favored the bill chiefly, he said, "be-
cause | believe it to be inexpedient,
not to say absurd, to attempt to fix
by law the same number of hours for
all industries without regard to their
infinite diversities, or for all estab-
lishments in the same industry"
AS a final basis for his program
DR.. Eliot proposed;
General adoption of a genuine
partnership system between the capt.
tai and labor engaged in any given
works or plants, whereby the rela-
tons of capital and labor alike. after
the wages are paid. shall vary with
the profits of the establishment. the
percentage of the profit going to pay
roll being always much larger than
that going to shareholders or owners,
and pay roll never being called on to
securing to employees fun knowledge
of the partnership accounts they
should always be reported in the
directorate
He advocated universal adoption of
cooperative management and dis
cipline; increased welfare provisions
for employees; abandonment of the
conception that capital is the natural
enemy of labor and that unorganized
laborers are traitors to their class"
and of that idea that 1t IS desirable
for. workers of any sort to work as
few hours day as possible" and ''ab-
solute rejection of the notion that
leisure rather than steady work
should be the main object of life,"f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
ALLIANCE WITH AMERI-
CANS HOPE OF FRANCE.
SAYS NEWSPAPER EDITOR

Continued From Page onel
soon give them cause to be fully sat
isfied with their ENJOYS"
The return of President Wilson is
welcomed by the morning newspapers
in editorials. The Journal says that
it means carly and positive results
from the peace conference. adding:
There is no doubt the president
comes back with the full resolve to
wind up the war promptly"
The editorial writers also are oc-
cupied with the present state of pub
lie opinion in America. The Figaro
says that the United States by shar-
ing in the war and by the prominent
role it is playing at the peace con-
ference, has become one of the prin-
cipal actors in European and world
policies, but adds;
But will the United States desire
to be of the same mind once the
treaty of peace is signed? VIII it not
rather yield and go home for good,
leaving old Europe to work out its
salvation by itself? The sudden with
drawal of the United States would
have regrettahle consequences be-
cause there are several problems
which we, the British, Italians and
French, would settle in quite a diff
ferent way than if America was a
factor. AS far as can be judged,
however, it does not seem that such
an eventuality is to be feared,
Making all allowances for in
ternal political quarrels in America,
it may be said that President Will
sons policy in its main lines is APP
proved by a majority of his fellow
citizens. Many of them, it is true,
ask notifications of the league of
nations plan but after all. at the
present time, it is only draft of the
text"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
JAPs DEAL WITH
LESS HARSHNEsS
TOWARD KOREANS
independence Movement Ap-
pears to lave Been Spon-
taneouSi Want Use of Own
language in Schools.
nosn,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W,

ny hoRNiRa JousN Al SPECIAL lEAern w,7r,
Washington. March 14-Official
advices received by the state denart-
ment TODAY from the orient described
the independence movement in Korea
as a spontaneous one which had as
sumed large proportions No effort of
organized resistance TO Japanese am
thority has been undertaken Int
demonstrations and meetings have
been held throughout the country
MANY of the demonstrations ware
depressed by the Japanese authorities
but it was said that the Japanese later
adopted more conciliator, attitude
and that they might treat the asnira
tons of the Koreans with more svm-
pathy. Immediate demands of tho
Koreans include freedom of snaacb
right of petition and the teachinp Of
the Korean language in the schools
with ultimate independence for tho
country.
Launch Movement FnrIier
The demonstrations at Seoul and
other points were planned to take
place on the day of the former en-
peror's funeral but after learning
that the japanese had ordered pen-
darmes in from the OUTLYING districts
the leaders launched the movement
two days earlier.
The state department issued This
statement on the demonstrations.
THE department of state has re-
ceived information relative ia thol
recent disturbances at Seoul and other
parts of Korea which resulted in tbe
arrest of a large numher of riotare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

Continued From Page One)
the execution of the British Captain
Fryatt for trying to sink an attacking
u-boat, would be tried by court-mar-
tial, as Gen. Liman Won Sanders is
now being tried.
incidentally, this American pointed
out that President Wilson and Ameri-
ca occupy the unenviable position of
being asked to arhitrate boundary
disputes. Whatever decision was
made, he said, one of the parties to
the dispute would be unhappy, and so
our position would be sure to lose
some of it's popularity.
Direct intimation has been given
that Count Won Bernstorff, former
Ambassador to America, would be per-
soma non grata as peace commission
er, and 1t is understood that he will
not be sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Coffin Would Have Tried Again.

Paris, March 14.--1n his examina-
ton today before the court-martial
trying him on the charge of wilfullv
attempting to murder Premier Gle
menceau, Emile Coffin declared that
if he had escaped after his attack on
the premier he would again have
tried to take NJ. Clemenceau's l.fe if
he thought he nigh succeed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
MILITARY TERMS OF
ALLIES CUTS GERMAN
DOWN TO SMALL POWER

Continued. From Page One,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Ills of Women.

Many women suffer miserably
from constipation, causing head
ache, nervousness and sallow COM
pleXion. They will find that Cham
berlain's Tablets invariably bring re-
lief. These tablets are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. They only cost
q quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
O'LEARY LIBERATED
ON BAIL OF $4,000
Government Not Decided Yet
Whether to Ask Trial on
Other Indictments

New York. March 27.--Jeremiah A.
O'Leary, the Irish agtator, who has
spent nine months in the Tombs prison.
left the United States District Court
today under bail Of $4,000. pending ac-
tion on indictments charging conspiracy
for treason and sedition.
The release was directed by Judge
John g. Knox on an application by the
defendant, with the consent of Ben \.
Matthews and James w. Osborne, I'd,
government prosecutors.
The formal papers naming the bonds
men had nGt been signed when he was
released, but it was said several of his
friends have volunteered to guarantee
the amount and that their offer would
be accepted.
OLeary looked very somber and ac-
cepted fluctuations with little display of
iubilation. His wife was among the
first to greet him after Judge Knox
had consented to his release.
Are you going to continue your fight
for Irish freedom" O'Leary was asked.
mo, ! am not" he replied. "rhere
is no money in Irish propaganda, and it
is necessary now for me to earn money
for my support. After ! have taken a
rest | shall devote my energies to the
practice Of law"
Mr. Matthews stated that the gov
ernment had consented to waive obiec-
tions to o'Learys release on bail in
view of the disagreement of the jury
on one of the five counts in his trial
for alleged violation of the espionage
law. In that trial. which was concluded
last Sunday, O'Leary was acquitted or
four counts.
When asked if the government in
tended to proceed to trial with the other
two indictments against .O'Leary, Mr.
Matthews replied that on that point
nothing had yet been decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

safety-valves which must he placed in
the covenant, he said, before II will be
accepted as satisfactory by the Amer
lean public. These he specified as fol-
lows:
First, National sovereignty over ma
tiunal economic development. including
international relationship in trade and
comerce which must he guaranteed TO
the end that diCtatior by any nation or
combination Of nation as 10 the limits
or policy OF economic development in
any given nation shall he impossible 50
long as discrimination Is not praCticed.
This, of course. would include the Ques-
ton Of immigration regulation.
Second. Preservation must be assured
for the Monroe Doctrine at least 10
the extent that the present policy af-
fcCt'ng the territorial integrity Of the
Western Hemisphere and tho guardian
shin over that policy by the United
states shall not be impaired
Third. The covenant. while strongly
binding the United States, with other
members. 10 assume its fun share Of
responsibility. financially and morally, in
settling peaCeabIY all International dis
rutcs and in policing any part Of the
force is deemed necessary. must. never
thelcss, clearly set forth that the United
States shall not he Obliged to send her
citizens across the seas into battle on
order Of any foreign nation or nations in
a purely local disagreement, or unless the
peace Of the world is jeapordized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
WILSON GREETS
SUFFRAGE PARTY
Sends Best Wishes-Hopes
Amendment Will Soon
Be Adopted
NEW BODY AT WORK
Selection of Candidates for
Executive Board Begun
in Convention

st. Louis. March 27.-The following
message from President Wilson at Paris
was read at the session of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
convention here today:
Best wishes for convention.
earnestly hope suffrage amendment
will soon be adopted.
WOODROW WILSON"
Primaries for the selection of candi-
dates to serve on the national execu-
tive board of the non partisan, non-sec-
tartan, non-miltant women voters
league. formed at yesterdays session
of the National American Women Stuff
rage Association. consumed the greater
part OF today's forenoon session of the
convention.
How laws defining the legal status of
women can be unified and improved. and
how women can assist the movement to-
ward social morality and hygiene. were
to be discussed by delegates at the af-
ternoon session.
1t was agreed in the discussion that
attended organization of the league. that
a name for the body should not be ap-
piled until after the convention in Feb
ruary. 1920, which is to be a centennial
celebration of Susan b. Anthonys birth
day. Arguments also We're advanced
that the name of the association should
not be changed while there is still a fight
for suffrage in many states and the
federal amendment unratified.
The object of the new organization
which is in the form of two houses
one composed Of delegates from voting
states and the other from nonvotine
states, is to secure protection in theiI
right to vote to the women citizens OF
the United States by appropriate ma.
tonal and state legislation and to in.
crease the effectiveness of womens votes
in effeCting better government
Delegates from the non-voting states
shall compose the house of delegates
and those from suffrage states the
house Of voters.
At yesterdays session $4,000 was
raised from the various states, com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
AMERICAN ZONE STRIKE OFF
General WaIkout in Occupied
Area Fails TO Matcrializc

Cobiruz. March Filthy \. P)--Thc
general strik" that had been SCI fO"
Wednesday among the German wOrlimcn
in various trades in the American area
Of occupation failed to materialize and
up to late hour last night, no trouble
had been reported from any place in
the area. Ii COhlenz, where they asked
for more pay several days ago. the
wOrkmen returned to work yesterday
morning.
when the American Intelligence office
heard Of, threatened strike by the
taiors. tic Americans let it be known
@mOng the Germans in the occupied zone
that there were no places Tor unem-
ployed men. and that after April | all
men not willing to work would he sen,
to unocCupied Germany. The result was
a scramble among the taiors to get
back to their jobs with an increase in
pay that was not as much as they had
sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
GERMANS HOSTILE TO YANKS
Increasing Number of Fights
Causes Published Warming

CobIenz. March 27.--tRy A. PD-The
burgOmaSter of CObenZ has published
notice in the newspapers demanding that
the Germans in the area of occupation
use. more self-COntro in their conduct
toward the American soldiers. especially
in any acts that might be taken by the
Americans as an insult to their uniform
or otherwise.
The hurgomaster took this action be-
cause Of an increase recently in the num-
bcr of fights between the Americans and
civilians, an American soldier being
stabbed to death in one instance.
In several districts there have been
increasing signs recently of hostile
feeling against the Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
WAR ON ITALY
BY JUGO-SLAVS,
FEAR IN PARIS
Ban on Commerce by Belgrade
Causes Rome Delegate
Alarm

Paris. March 27.-(By a. P.)-"Has
Jugo-Slavia declared war on 1taly?" was
n question asked by a member of the
Italian delegation to the Peace Con-
ference on learning last night that the
council of ministers at Belgrade had
prohibited any commerce with enemy
countries, any lmportations from Italy
into Jugo-Savia and the transportation
Of Italian goods to any country across
Jugo-Slav territory.
The decree issued at Belgrade urges
all Jugo-Slavs to abandon any business
they have i1 countries with which COM
mercial relations are prohibited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
HINES EXPLAINS
RAILROADS. NEEDS
Saws S75O.OO0.0O0 Loan Is
Required to Carry
I. S. Outlay
1918 LOSSES $2OO.OOO.OOO
Br the Associated Press

Pittsburgh. March 27.--t'inanCial diff
culties faced Ivy the railroads and the
.,,i,..,l ,,.,,t,,iz.,,,4.,, ~ .-,,,,
'''7 - :" W.
To-Day ny walker ~ Hines director gen
eral of railroads, in an address at the
PITTSBURGH Chamber of Commerce
,,,,,
take thIS opportunity said Mr..
Hines, TO try to remove the impress
sim that tho s-5o ooo ,Nn .,,rronriotio,,
,,,
h'edeu I" make up Tor losses sustained
by the railroad administration. This
vas mt tbo ,.so .rbo ou,,r,,,,i,,io,
80,
,t,S '''''" "''', H''' 'S "e'"eu ~ en-
60 81" "''''"' 'e'''Poi al ny 90
49, 49,, ,''"e VI, "e""m ~
,,,,d'a,I,. ,e,,1, "m',n " III 'e
Sanias ~, ,l'a, Wv a''' a o'u . t'i- .p'''-
ron,,i,ar,,r,a a,t,l,r,,'t'. ~ ''''''
.,U,t,a,, 49,, ,,,,,ig... .oo
ana st,Ii 49, ,,.','Ia , 49,, w.
annronri,ted for tha roiI,.a,'d
,r,tio,, . to,,, 90 a. t,-n no,, nno ',r
oho,,, s1oo ooo non ,a,n.,,a,,D,, 49,, ,,s ".S
i,,,urrod IN ,l,, ,,,,Iood,. , ,uio ,,',s
to tho nhnnrr,.,r ,,.intor ot,a =, ~ sa',,
tb.t tho r,i1rool ,d,,iri.,r,,io, ~
orIv civ nontbe re innroasad ,,.,,o., g.,
meet tvoIva r,ontbs Of ircrooead ,,.,t,as :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
KAISER, SCARED,
TURNS TO SWISS
Threatened in Letters. May
Seek Refuge in Noun
tain Republic
FEARED OWN SOLDIERS
Told Grown Prince ''to Stick
but Berlin Wouldn't
Let Him

""''"'
''nPer"r N"''H'n VI ''''''""E' "''' '''e"
by the receipt Of threatening letters,
intends to leave Holland and seek refuge
IN Su.it,orlard according ia the news
e,..,.
'"l''' '''
..,.,-.,,.,.,. i.,-,..., g.. ,,,.,,,t,,z -
.,. I,, hii;t, ,,,i,o
ara eoeling houeo, in this country at
r,,odora,o '7r,'!os ',,,'''
c, ,,oron --rpv A p>-
IT,, DomI,rbn voitunp of berlin. has
n,,hrishod , nun,hnr or letters iIIustrat-
inc tho attitude Of the German En-
reror and the Grown Prince during the
ratcCul davs of last November. according
TO dispatch from the German capital.
The Emperor wrote 10 Fred"r'ck WILL
liam on November the foIloWrns'
MY Dear Boy,-After the court chant
herlain informed mn that II was impos-
sible longer to guarantee my safety at
main headquarters and that the troops
we're no longer trustworthy, | resolved
after a severe mental struggle, to leave
the army, which had collapsed, and go
to Holland I advise you to suck 10
your post until the conclusion OF an
armistCe.
"In Berlin two governments. under
the leadership of Ebert and ldebknecht'
/ are fighting against each other nope
to see you again in hapnler tunes
Your faithful. deeply afflicted father.
'W1LHELM.'
r,o r.royr Prince on November II,
,,.,.a,a 90 prop,ier Ebert asking nermis-
N'"'e w liz ,a,. eo tb,t bo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
FOREST FIRES CHECKED
Heavy Rains Aid State Forces in South
Mountain REGION

Harrisburg. Pa. March 27-After
three days Of hard fighting, in which the
state forestry forces We're aided by heavy
rains last night. the big forest fires in
the vicinity Of Mt. Holly. in the South
Mountain region, are reported to be
under control today and rapidly nearing
extinction.
The smaller fires throughout central
Pennsylvania also are past the danger
point. No estimate of damage has been
made, but the fire ran through thousands
Of acres of woodland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

pleting budget OF $4,000 to carry
the work during next year.
Mrs. Mary II. Loines, of New York
city. is the only delegate attending
the convention who was present at the
first convention of the American Suffrage
Association in 1869.
Militant suffragists were arraigred
bitterly. for their public demonstrations
and denounced as obstructlonists 20 :he
success of the amendment.
Sectional executive conferences COM
posed the night session Speakers in
cluded Mrs. Frank Usher, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay and Miss Rose Young, all
OF New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
U. 5. GETS FIRST OF FOE SHIPS
Cleveland Turned Over for Troop
Use-ll Others Making Ready

Washington. March 27.-tBy A. P.)--
The first one of the twelve German
ships allotted to the United States for
bringing troops home has been placed in
commission, the Navy Department was
advised today. 1t Is the steamship
Cleveland
Two others. the Patricia and the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. will be put
in commission Saturday. The Cap Fin
istere has arrived at Spithead. and four
other ships. the Zeppelin. Pretoria. Graf
Waldersee and Prinz Frederick Will
helm. have left Hamburg for Spithead.
The ships will take on board as many
troops as they can accommodate. Re
fitting as transports will be postponed
until their arrival at American ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Fire DESTROYS Coal Yard

Norristown. Pa, March 27.-Fire de-
stroyed the coal yard of T. V. McAvoy.
West Conshohocken, last night, causing
$4,000 damages. A truck was included
in the destruction. People living in
nearby houses were prepared to move.
but firemen from West Conshohocken.
Conshohocken and Plymouth saved their
homes. 1t is believed locomotive spark
caused the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
FRENCH ALL RESPECT WILSON
President of Deputies Voices Re
gard for | s, President

Paris. March 2G-CBy A. PD - NJ.
Moutet, Socialist. who is one Of the
attorneys for Joseph CatllauX, who is
under charges of treason, suggested dur
ing Il Socialist attack on NJ. PichOn
at a session of the Chamber Of Deputies
that "it was necessary TO oppose one
ideal or another and not to dodge that
of President Wilson"
He was charged by Georges Bonne-
fOus of lacking respect for Mr.. Wilson,
but President DeSchanel interjected 8:
"No one here lacks respect foT President
Wilson,"