davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
SAYS ,CHAMBERLA AIN
FIRST CLASS PILOT

,
Paris, April "a At the resumption
today at the court martial Of Captain
+. G.. Chamberlain of San Antonio
Texas an American aviator, Major
A. A. Cunningham, head of the Unit
ed States marine corps aviation de-
Chamberlain was perfectly capable of
flying anyNs machine which was fit
to fly. The major added that any
man who had completed the course to
which pilots were subjected in sthe
United States could fly any standard
machine. iE", t-
Major Cunnir CHAM said that IN his
opinion the American course of aero
hatics for pilots was. more thorough
than either the British or French,
as it included trick flying in which
neither the British nor Frech were
trained He said that he believed
Chamberlain was competent to polit n
camel machine which the defend
ant Is said to have used in his eX-
ploits on the British front last sll Z
mer which brought about the present
INQUIRY
Georgette fsonizet, daughter of the
mayor Of Salute ,Jemr1c. testified at
the afternoon session that she and her
father entered Sa.nte .Temne aftnr
the evacuation of the village by the
Germans. Immediately on her ar
rival home. 4 Mile Bonizet added she
learned that a plane had been down
ed about a mile from the Village She
walked to, the spot and viewed the
wreckage. of the machine. which she
described, ntinutely, saying. il was '
British make.
Mile Bonizet. said. she had heard
soldiers relate the adventure of an
American airman in a British plane
who landed between the lines and
brought in q French wounded soldier
The wreckage of the plane was said
TO have been picked up twelve days
later by the French.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
BOND BUYING IS
SURE NE THOD OF
KILLING ANARCHY
GLASS; Urges Individual Sub
SCriDtionSi Says World Must
Be Rebuilt and America Must
Rebuild 1t,
.av xosa.aa lsgan.L ssts... .sAs.e ,p,r,l

Cincinnati, April 21.-Secretary of
the Treasury Carter Glass addressed
the first public meeting of the present
Victory Loan drive here tonight tell
ing of its purposes and needs. lie was
given tremendous welcome, the
hall being filled to Overlooking.
Mr. Glass urged individual sub
scripuons and stated that il was the
surest means in the world of shoot
ing to death the spirit of BolsheVism"
and of impressing upon the people the
supreme Importance Of good order In
government
The world is to be rebuilt" said
Mr. Glass. ~ t4.
should we timidly pause and de-
bate as to who SHOULD rebuild it? Not
for an hour, gentlemen The enter
prise should be started right away.
here in Cincinnati by the blare of
your furnaces and the whir of your
mills and the din of a thousand essen
tial industries. IT should spread. in
healthy progress on to the uttermost
parts of the land
NThe American people should sup
plement the patriotism of war bv the
patriotism of peace, and just as Amer-
lcan soldiers on the fields of battle
made notable conquests for liberty. no
American business men IN a different
way and through different instrument
talities, should now give EXPRESSION To
their patriotism by promptly and
meeting the obligations of
which exigently involve
triumphs of peace easily comparable,
in their ultimate consequences to the
greatest victory of the war.
And the foremost obligation of
which Gan think IS the duty of every
American citizen of humble station or
high to guard .jealonsly the honor of
the nation; TO regard its commitments
as his own and willingly pledge ht/
labor and his substances to a com
plete payment of the debt ...
The honor of the government is in
volved, Being your government, it
is your honor that is involved; and |
know that the appeal of the American
government to the American people
will meet response of which the ma
ton will be proud
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
ARIZONA ROAD MEN
ENTERTAINED IN Ell pASO

Ell Paso, Texas, April 21-Visiting
officials of the Bankhead National
Highway assoc alton and the delega-
ton Of Arizona good roads enthusi-
asts We're entertained with Il Mexican
supper in Juarez tonight prior to their
departure for Arizona where the path
finders Of the association will con-
tinue their work. The pathfinders
arrived mere Yesterday and win leave
at o'clock tomorrow morning for
Las Cruces, n. NJ, and will spend the
night at Deming en- route to Douglas,
Ariz. They include T. D. Plowman.
Talladega. Ala, president Of the
Eankhead National Highway; j. a.
Roundtree, director general of the
United states Good Roads associa-
ton and secretary of the Eankheal
association; $. G. Batcheldor. chair
man. executive committee, American
Automobile association; NJ. O. Ed
ridge, highway engineer representing
the department of good roads of the
federal government; c. A, Bsalsy, see
retary Of the senate committee on
postoffice and post roads.
These who registered at the auto
mobile association headquarters here
from Arizona TO meet the pathfind-
ers We're: ]. c. Ryan, Bisbee: T. A.
Egan, Risbee; ID. c. O'Neil. Douglas;
J. IL, Calvert, Douglas: DR.. y. g
Bledsoe, Bisbee; c. NJ. Roberts. viii
cox: Sid Smyth, Tombstone: J. G.
Keating, Florence, They will escort
the pathf nders over the roads to
Arizona and are scheduled to reach
Douglas Wednesday night, Tucson
Thursday night. Florence Friday.
Phoenix Friday night Roosevelt Dam
noon Saturday, Globe Saturday night.
They will return to Phoenix after go
ing to Stafford, Clifton and LOrdsburg.
They will spend Tuesday at Yuma and
will continue to San Diego by way of
El Centre.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
cE ERNAN TROOPS /.
ATTACK YANKEE
RELIEF MISSION
Isr MORNING yousn.l SPECIAL LEASED w,s.,

New York, April 21.-German
troops have attacked the American
Red Cross mission at Kovno, Liethu-
ania, according to a cablegram re-
ceived here today by the Lithuanian.
national council from its Paris repre-
sentative The message gave neither
the time nor result of the attack A
Lithuanian soldier was killed in de-
Tending the Americans, it was said: &
The cabegram read: -.t.
The American Red Cross mission
at kovno, Lithuania, has teen attacked
by German soldiers. While defending
the Americans one Lithuanian soldier
was killed. This aroused the greatest
Indignation in Kovno and the funeral
of the hero developed into a great
demonstration against the Germans. "'1
No adVices of an attack OH the mis-
sion have been received by Red Cross
authorities here. it was said tonight
Officials said that Kovno unit was al
branch of the American Red Cross
mission to Poland. It's personnel isl
unknown here, it was said, as the
work in Poland and Lithuania was or
ganized in Paris. 1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
NEW MEXICO WOMEN ARE
CARING FOR SOLDIERS.
LANDING IN NEW YORK

Mrs, Gerald Cassidy, appointed by
Governor k4trrazolo, TO take charge
of caring for wounded and sick New
Mexico soldiers landing at New York,
has oYened .headduarters IN the Hall
of States there. She has the assist
ance OF several New Mexico women.
- 1t means a, great deal TO the men
to find some representative from
their homie state when they land and
it means more 10 the state Mrs. Cas-
sidy writes. '$@
We want 10 know of any men who
are in reconciliation hospitals in the
vicinity Of New York and also the
names and addresses of any New
Mexico women, now residents of New
York, Whp can help IN the work.
The Hall of States is at u West
Twenty -fifth street. New York city,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
HOMELESS ONES
Of MUNICH TOLD
T0GRAB HOUSES
low sesnlns .ou.n.s .sselA. ts.....s ~,tsl..

ler koRhMa JOURNAL sssclAI lESstp ~1Rsl
Beflin,s April 21 saturday BY the
Associated Press. "A clash between
the communists red guards and gov
ernment troops, at .Dachau, ten miles
northwest of Munich, Resulted, in the
defeat Of the government detachinen ents
because the Spartacaps broken the
temporary arrnistice- which had been
arranged for the purpose of allowing
q United amount Of supplies through
the lines, and fell upon and over
Whelmed 'the,white guards, and occu-
pied Dauchau &
According to advlces received hero.
the peasants attempted 10 withstand
the communists with pitchforks but
were overpowered. The communist
leader, however, was shot down by the
single machine gun in the hands or
the peasants. Later several of the
peasants were lined up and Shot The
communists then looted the houses.
The executive council OF the soviet
in Munich has ordained that there are
plenty OF good homes. belonging to
well-to-do people and that those who
wish may simply appropriate one.
The newspapers may no longer ap-
pear, since they are considered un-
necessary Whoever wishes informa- /
tion is invited TO visit the communists
gathering in Wittelshach Garden. All
the higher institutions of learning IN |
Bavaria have been shut down and stu |
dents are at liberty to enlist in the |
" Peoples militia, 4
The communists are said 10 be arm |
ing. several Thousand +. Russian war
prisoners, released by order of the So
Wet government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
LEADV|LLE Mine
STRIKE MAY BE
BROUGHT TO END
fsy .os.'ao ,ou.aAL srte,., ss...o ~'.sl

Leadville, Colo, April .2f.-At a
largely attended meeting OF miners
the organization of "a union. known
as the Leadville Miners, Mechanics
and Engineers association. was per-
feCted for the express purpose of
dealing with a situation which was
rapidly drifting along without guild,
ance or .direction,e The principal bus
mess of the new organization was to
continue committee of miners with
mower to, negotiate a settlement of
the strike. which has now extended
to nearly all the mines. of the dis
trict.
Through the efforts Of commit
tee of business men meeting has
been arranged between the principal
mine operators and the miners' COM
mittee. and it Is expected that at this
meeting the entire local mining sit
luation will be thoroughly gone into
The meeting will take place tonight
and it is understood that proposal
will be mad, for a settlement on the
basis of $4 day instead of the 1915
offered.
For the first time since the present
dispute over. the. announced reduction
In the wage scale arose, a committee
of miners and the largest mine op-
orators met in conferences and. en- :
deavored to arrive at an understand
ing, 54 Star a 4 &,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
ATTORNEY SEEKS
To KILL RECORD
IN TAX CONTEST
Attorney for Copper Company.
Alleges Attorney General.
Failed to Properly Prosecute.
the Case,
10y MORNING JOURNAL sprcr.l LEASED WIRE,

Phoenix, AriZ,, April 21,-Referring
to lack Of diligence on the part of the
attorney generals office in prosecut-
ing the cases with consequent alleged
injury to the appellant. Edward r.
Rice, attorney for the International
Srnelter and Inspiration Consolidated
Copper companies today opened a new
attack before the supreme court on
the states position in the $4,000
tax suits involving those companies
Rice filed motions To strike out
transcript Of the reporters record and
portions of the abstract of record and
briefs. alleging in part:
The transcript of the reporters
notes was certified by the judge of
the trial court before the same was
filed with the clerk. The record
shows that both actions occurred on
the same day, Appellee was given no
opportunity to examine the transcript
prior to its certification. Not only
was the statute violated, but the
rights of the appellee were pretu-
diced"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY ENDS
IN CAPTURE OF SUSPECT

Phoenix, Arz,, April 21.-Fifteen
minutes after John McWiliams had
held up John Holoran in the latter's
store in broad daylight today. he was
captured, according to Police Ser
geant Duncan.
Holoran, who is approaching 10
years of age, said McWillams entered
his store, bought stick of gum and
asked him to change dollar silver
for bill. AS the storekeeper turned
to his safe he says McWilliams COW
cred him with revolver, ordering
him to put up his hands.
Holoran grappled with McWilliams,
who hit him over the mead and broke
loose. The police were notified, Ser
geant Duncan went on the hunt in
his automobile, taking Holoran's
daughter along. She identified Mi.
Williams on Washington street and
after a chase of three blocks he was
arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
ARIZONA INSTITUTIONS
ARE OUT OF MONEY

Phoenix, Ariz, April 21.-The state
nflson at Florence. the Pioneers
Home at Prescott and the hospital 70"
the insane near Phoenix all are out
OF funds ana an arrangement has
been made between Governor Camp
bell and State Auditor Royce where
by these institutions will be carried
through to the end of the fiscal year.
June 80, by drafts on the general
fund, This statement was made to-
day by Boyce, who added that the In
dustrtal school also would have ex-
hausted its appropriation by May 81,
and similar arrangement would
have to be made for that as well.
When Boyce discovered the predic-
ament of the above institutions he
wrote the governor on the subject and
today he received a reply from the
executive intimating that the latter
would honor warrants drawn on the
general fund to carry on the bank
rupt Institutions
The state auditor explained today
that this could be done under an
opinion previously rendered by the
attorney general relative to chapter
50, laws of Arizona, 1917, creating the
commission of state institutions This
ne said, would give the necessary au-
thority to act for all the institutions
except the state prison, which, how
ever could be tided over the period
of its financial embarrassment bv
means of a clause in the penal code
providing for such emergencies. As
matter Of fact, said, Boyce, the
prison has been bankrupt for thirty
days and has already been carried
along in this manner
The governors message to the leg
islature in March asked for S4OO, 900
emergency funds for the institutions
involved, sbut this. said Boyce, was
cut to 100000, which does not meet
the needs
The state auditor also pointed out
another angie to the situation, that
created by senate bin 80, making it
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
ALBU0UERQUEAN GETS
DECORATIONS FROM. z
ALLIED GOVERNMENTS

Sergeant WA. Clark, 1i22 south
Arno street. won, two decorations for
heroic conduct. on the battlefieds of
Francs ahd Belgiunl--athe French
Croix de Guerre and the Belgian, milf
tary ribbonl He is now at home. har-
ing obtained his discharge from. The
arniy$ ~, &,
Sergeant Clark served overseas in
the JS5th 4 machine. gun battalion,
Thirty-seventh division, although nc
enlisted at the outbreak Of the war IN
the First. New Mexico infantry, most
Of which was made part of the For
tith division, He fought on seven diff
ferent sectors. 4.sg
He feceited three wounds, but none
was serious. and was gassed at one
times ,ss - sfs
n - -4------------~--------- t't
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22

punishable offense for any depart
ment to exceed its appropriation and
making no provision for departments
not allotted a specified sum. While
there were possibilities of trouble in
this line, Boyce said, ne did not fear
anything serious for the reason thu
Institutions out of funds simply had
to be carried on by the best means
which could be devised.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
POS[AM FORCES
". A|L|NG SKIN

To he rid of an unsightly sl5tn trouble
assures Increased pride. comfort. satisfac-
ton. lf your suffering from eczena's dis
,ress has been intense you are entitled TO
real relief the relief that Poslam can bring
,Eou quickly, II makes the waflS Of heal
ing short and pleasant A little goes n long
way and does a great deal, the skin re-
spends so quickly Itching Irritation stops.
Phnples aud rashes go and best OF all.
Poslam will pot, not. harm.
Sold everywhere. For free safnple- write
10 Emergency Laboratories 2iS West i7th
St., New York City S4*
Poslam soap Is the tonic soap snr the
skin and win freshen and beauafy your
complexion. 80
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
Hay FEVER

Can be quickly relieved and pernanen.lv
cured, by my combined treatment of osteop-
athy medicine and finger surgery which
removes the cause. Office Stern Building.
Ielephone Cos or 325. c. II. CONNER, NJ
d., d. O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
WAR Of DEFENSE
DECIDED UPON
H By HUNGARIANS
0ne-haIf Of Werkneri III AaI
Factories to Be Armed toI
Defend the Authority of tbeI
ProIetaian Government.
~ no.a.as .ousaA. ...e!.. .,..rn r.n


Budapest, April 20 tSunday, by the
Associated Press IA war of defense
on behalf of what has been acquired
by the communist dictatorship here
was decided upon at meeting here
today of the central council of SOL
diers, work men and peasants A res-
oiution was adopted declaring that
half the workmen in all the factories
shall be armed TO defend the author
ity of the proletarlan government
against the Rumanian and Jugoo Slay
troops who have been melted by the
western bourgeoisie against the Hun
garian soviet republic"
The resolutions were received en-
Enthusiastically by the popttlace and
large professions paraded through the
city.
vienna; {Satnrday) April 10. (by
the Associated Press. The com
munists it appeared late tonight, had
failed in their attempt to seize con
troll OF the government Most of the
Hungarian agitators in Vienna have
been arrested and the arrest of Aus
trian agitators has been Begin &"
Among the HungarianS under ar
rest is Edward Steiner, a red guard
officer. In his room in a leading ho-
tel the police found more than ,0O0,-
coo kroner as well as large quantity
of women's jewels and rings and fifty
five gold cigarette cases. The Jewel
ry and money is said TO have como
from Budapest where the red guards
requisitioned and nationalized proper
ty.
1t is declared that the Austrian gov
ernment. has, requested the Hungarian
to withdraw its minister
here. atsr' Ey
Bella Kun, the Hungarian foreign
minister, in a telegram to the Aus
trian government. denies that he aid !
ed in starting the trouble here.
1t is indicated i,i reports received
here from Budapest that The conn
munist government there s disap-
pointed owe rthe result of the at |
because of the advance of FIRE lt i and |
Rumanian troops in TransylvanH, 1t |
is said that certain members of the |
budapest Soviet have airpl1res N |
readiness for flight in case The sit
uation becomes Serious for them.
The Austrian government, in an ap- !
peal to the communists in Vienna de. |
clares that II they continue their eff |
forts they Will bring about the total 7
ruin of Austria and probably cut off |
the food supply, TO say nothing of al
ned occupation. The COMMUNISTS re- ,
ply that there has, always been enough |
food for the proletariat. while If the
well to do starve Il is of no conse-
quence to the proletariat. s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22

effectively, thoroughly. Why get down
on the floor tie yourself up into knot,
and have to fool with ''packagey' plasters,
greasy ontments that rub off, sticky tape.
and digging knives and scissors when you
can peel off your corn or calus In one
complete piece, peacefully and surely, with
magic, simple. easy "Gets-It?" 1t takes .
or seconds to apply ''Gets-It'': you use .
or drops and that's all. ''Gets-It" ioes
the rest! Get rid Of that corn pain at
once, so that you can work and play with
out corn torture BE sure to use "Gets-It" ;"
1t never fails
"Gets-Iti the guaranteed. moncy-back
corn remover, the only sure way. costs but
a trifle at any drug store Mfd by, E.
Lawrence Co, Chicago Ill.
Sold in Albuquerque and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by Ot-
well Drug Company Butts, Inc, and At
Sarado Pharmacy,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
OLD CANNON PLACED
IN ROBINSON PARK

Two mountain howitzers. buried
near old Albuquerque by the Con-
federates during their retreat south
ward after they met with defeat at
the hands of Union soldiers at Glor-
ieta in the spring of 1862, unearthed
by workmen employed by f. S. Stow
er and others and given to the Cham
Der of Commerce by Mr.. Stover and
his son, Yesterday We're placed in
Robinson park.
The guns, which have been mount
ed by the Chamber of Commerce.
will carry Victory Loan signs during
the present drive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY
TO STEALING A RING

Joe sanchez, about Is years old, was
arrested by the police yesterday after
noon when he attempted to pawn a
diamond ring said TO be worth $50.
Arraigned before Judge Mcclellan, he
admitted taking the ring from a room
at hotel where he was employed.
He was bound over 10 await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 which he was unable to
furnish at late hour last night.
Sanchez the police said, has served
a term in the reform school at
Syringe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22

A machine to sterilize table ware in
hotels and restaurants by electricity
has been invented by a Frenchman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22

WAN'fED-~Go0d. Glenn cotton r0gs
at the Morning journal office. n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-22
COrnS Peel
Off PainIessIy


There's only one happy way to get rid OF
any .orn or calms, and that's the painless
peel-off wav. "Gets-Tt" is the oo'v corn
remedy in the world that does it that way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-24
AMBASSADOR
TO LEAVE WASHINGTON
1t Is Understood That the Reason Is
Misunderstanding Over Appointment
of Japanese Financial Advisor
to Chinese Government.

Toxic, May % Correspondence of the
Associated Press 1t is understood that
the Forthcoming return of Viscount Ishii
the Japanese ambassador to Washington
is connected with a misunderstanding
concerning the appointment of fnan-
cial advisor to China
The japanese government appointed
Baron Sakatani financial advisor to the
Peking government. Before taking this
step, however, the Washington govern
ment was sounded" on the question.
Viscount Ishii, it appears, reported to
Toxic that Washington had no objection
to the appointment. Later, DR.. Reinsch,
the American minister to China, entered
protest to the naming of Baron Saka-
tani
This led to inquiries at Washington.
and it transpired that misunderstood
ing had occurred and that the American
government had not approved the APP
pointment.
Viscount lshii, who had the contrary
impression, was much embarrassed and
requested a leave of absence. The en-
tire question may be explained as due
TO language difficulty
Niscount Ishii is regarded here as a
very able diplomat and efforts will be
made to induce him to remain in the
service as Japans representative at
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-24
INVESTIGATORS
FOLLOW TRAILS
IN BROADWELL CASE
Several of These Recently Discovered
Trails Are Promising Toward the
Development of Important
Facts.

Three weeks ago tonight Mrs. Lucina
9. Broadwell wife of Harry L. Broad
well, went to her tryst with death-and
never returned Three weeks ago to-
morrow morning her unclothed body was
found in the Wheelock garden off North
Main street. Three weeks of investiga
tion have unfolded fact after fact in
connection with her death by strangula-
tion; and yet the investigation continues
over wide field.
In fact, it may be said that the inves-
tigation will be unceasing until the
Washington county grand jury is called
together and the persons indicted, if any
there be, are brought to trial in Wash
ington county court. In the meantime
two persons, George A. Long, or Rath, a
rowing woodsman, ice cutter, etc, and
Mrs. Isabel Parker of Barre remain in
county Jail at Montpelier on the charge
OF murder, having been arrested more
than week ago.
There are several trails of evidence
which the prosecuting officers are follow
ing at the present time, some of which
are promising toward producing more
evidence in connection with the death of
Mrs. Broadwell.