davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
SNUG DRESS WITH
HEAv|ES CAN'T Be DONE
Plaintiff in Suit Against Dress.
maker Gives Model Show.
Observation-Disclosures.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Every wo-
man knows that it is impossible TO
wear the new tight sleeves with
"heavies" underneath.
One man knows it, too. What's
more, he's a "judge," judge not only
Of 1awbreakers, but women's cloth
ing.
In her effort to discount the ability
of Mrs. Mary Weinstock as dress
maker, Mrs. MilIie Plush staged a
Giving model show, for the benefit
Of Magistrate Olin T. Pancoast in his
office.
Mrs. Plush declared the dress Mrs
Weinstock had made for her did not
fit and she wanted her money back
In order to convince the magistrate
that her contention was just, Mrs
Plush put on the new dress and ap.
peared before the Judge"
"Why, Judge, look how tight these
sleeves are. cannon bend my arm,
complained Mrs. Plush. as she exhibit.
ed the contour of II plump arm and
shoulder.
Magistrate PancOaSt blushed. sam.
mered slightly and whispered to Mrs
Plush, that sleeves of her--ahem, that
which she wore underneath-were too
thick He told Mrs. Plush that she
should dress differently beneath" if
she wanted the new dress to fit her
perfectly.
The magistrate decided that both
the plaintiff and defendant were some.
what at fault. so he divided he costs
/ Sptwaen them
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
PLEADS FOR SICK CHILDREN
Toys and Money Are Needed For the
Patients at Mount Alto,

Harrisburg, Pa, April 28.-Health
Commissioner Martin made an appeal
to the people of Eastern Pennsylvania
to make contributions of toys and
funds that the liyes of the sixty-five
boys and seventy girls at the Mount
Alto sanitarium in Franklin county
may be frightened.
There are big playrooms at the insti-
tuition, but no pfaythings, and on the
Fairgrounds there is no playground
equipment.
In Philadelphia, Mrs. J. William
Martin will represent the state health
department, and she has asked that
contributions Of toys and money be
sent to the Emergency Aid headquar-
tsrs. In Lancaster, Mrs. Charles G..
Baker, Mrs. Bernard J. Myers and
Charles NJ. Musser will receive con-
tributions at 40 North Duke street, on
wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Afternoons
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
RELEASE 1,832,523 TROOPS
War Department Announces Demobili-
zation Figures.

zdIioH Ti90i 60.
Washington, April 2S.-Reports on
rehabilitation made public by the wal
department, show total Of 1,S32,523
officers and men released from the ar.
my to date, of whom 99,295 were in
commissioned grades.
Orders have been issued for the
rehabilitation of 1,975,0O0. Oversee
troops returned to the United States to
date total 676,732.
Enlistments in response to the de.
partment's call for volunteers now
have reached total of 1888, of whom
1856 enlisted for service in the eXpe.
ditionary forces, S13 for service in the
Philippines, 2S0 in the Hawaiian de.
partment and thirty-flve in the Panama
Canal zone.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
To Naturalize Germans.

Pottsville, Pa, April 2S.-Over $50
Germans whose naturalization papers
were held up during the war. may
now secure the desired documents,
which will make them bona fide citi.
zens Of the United States. according
to an order which has reached Pro-
thonotary James II. Walton The
loyalty Of all these applicants has been
tested and proved. 1t has been decid-
ed their applications will be heard at
the June term Of court, which will be
attended by number Of federal ex-
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
Is there no real relief in sight;

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this. ques-
tion, which continues to remain un-
answered.
Science has proven that your
Rheumatism is caused by a germ in
your blood, and the only. way to
reach it is by a remedy which elim-
mates and removes these little pain
demons from your blood. This ex-
plains why liniments and lotions can
do no permanent good. for they
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
NO MORE MASSACRES
Japanese Governor in Korea Expresses
Regrets to Missionary Delegation.

Regrets to Missionary Delegation.
Seoul, Korea, April Ex-Governor
General Hasegaws received delega-
ton of missionaries who had visited
the burned villages in Korea, including
the hamlet forty-five miles southeast
of Seoul, where it was stated recently
the male Christians Of the village were
summoned and shot or bayonetted.
Governor Hasegawa said he regret
ted that the facts Of the massacre
were as stated, but that those respon-
sible for them would be punished. He
added that foreigners might be assur-
ed there would be no repetition Of such
incidents.
The foreigners are organizing q
plan for the relief of the homeless and
destitute. The Japanese government
and private Japanese individuals are
Mking similar course.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
BLAST OF OXYGEN KILLS
Blows Steel Plate Into Face OF al
AcetyLene Burner Operator

NCttyTeHS 6UTHeT VPeTdt
Johnstown, Pa, April 2S.-Michael
Mcknight. an acetylene burner operat-
or, waas instantly killed in the Cam
hria mills in most unusual manner.
While burning holes in a piece of
steel about q foot square he rested
the plate on an oxygen tank carrying
100 pounds pressure The flame of
the burner not only cut through the
pIate. hut also into the oxygen tank.
the intense pressure blowing the plate
back into his face and causing instant
death. Mcknight was thirtyseven
years old and leaves widow and five
Small children.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28

Spark From Nail Sets Gasoline Aflre.
Mahanoy City, Pa, April 2S.-John
Bolonis, fifteen, had his clothing al
most entirely burned off in garage
fire here The boy, while filling bot
tie with gasoline, spilled quantity
OF the fluid on the cement floor. 1t
was ignited by spark produced when
the nails in his shoes seraped over
The cement floor He is still alive
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
Train Kills Four in Auto.

Baltimore, Nd, April 28-Four per-
sons were killed at Sparks Station in
the suburbs Of this city when their
automobile was struck by the Pitts
burgh- Buffalo express of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The dead are Nathan
lei Smith, and Willis A. Smith, his son,
and Calvin Pierce and Miss Myrtle
Riley. All were residents of Sparks
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
How Long Must | Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

cannot possibly reach these. germs
which infest your blood by the mil
lions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than nifty
years. Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheuma-
tism. You can get valuable advice
about the treatment of your lndi.
vidual case by writing to the Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.
Dept, D, Atlanta. Ga.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
Aviator Killed by 15Q-Eoot FALL.

Freeport, N. Y, April 2S-Lieuten-
ant Arlington Jolly, Of Chicago, was
killed when privately owned airplane
he was testing fell $50 feet near the
.Lufberry aviation field here. Both his
legs were broken and his skull fractur-
Ad
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
Floatina Mine Reported.

Washington, April 2S-The navy de-
partment was advised that the steam
er Pretoria had sighted a floating mine
600 miles off the South Atlantic coast
on April 25. The despatch did not say
whether the mine was destroyed.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
HUNS DEMAND
IMMEDIATE PEACE
Industrial Chiefs Want Treaty
Signed at Once
GOVERNMENT IS PERTURBEO
Less Diplomacy and More Plain Busi-
ness, is the Attitude Of Commercial

Less Diplomacy and More Plain Busi-
ness, is the Attitude of Commercial
Leaders.
Berlin, April 2S.-Government Off,
cials were perturbed at the unexpected
movement on the part of certain pow
erful industrial and commercial inter-
ests demanding less diplomacy and
more plain business which would re-
suit in a speedy signing of peace with
the allies, even though the terms may
be heavier than they expected.
1t is understood the cabinet is equal
ly divided between those who want to
sign and those who do not. The lat
ter are led by Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau, foreign minister, and they
figure the entente will mitigate the ex-
pected harsh peace terms rather than
permit Germany to go Bolshevik. This
faction has received much encourage
ment by reports of troubles between
the allies, notably Italy's detection and
the coming difficulty with the japanese
over racial questions and Kia-Chow.
The general official opinion is that
the spectre Of Bolshevism affords much
more cause for worry than prospect
of q heavy debt to the allies. Indus
trial concerns are urging the govern
ment to sign peace quickly that the
allied blockade may be completely
lifted, as they fear continuance will
ruin German industries and increase
Ill feeling, thus making a resumption
of commercial relations all the more
difficult
The radical element has withdrawn
its support from Count Drockdorff-
Rantzau, whom they had advocated az
a paciflst until this week.
If Germany refuses to sign the peace
treaty she will appeal to the workmen
Of Great Britain and France to prevent
the allies from enforcing the terms.
President Leinert, of the Prussian
assembly, member Of the German
peace delegation. which will leave for
Versailles, so said.
Confidence was expressed by Le1n-
ert that the Anglo-French workmen
would not s.see their German brethren
crushed" He was uncerta'n whether
Germany's final treaty will rest with
the national assembly, or will be re-
ferred to the people through a plebis-
cite
81 not know anything officially about
the allies demands" said Leinert.
"After they. are discussed in Yer
sailles they undoubtedly will be refer
red to the national assembly. The final
decision will rest with that body, or
may be made by the people themselves.
Arrangements have already been COM
pleted for plebiscite if it is decided
to hold one.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
Mr.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of
Joplin, Missouri, says of Neoin
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perience, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi-
tional advantage of being waterproof
and slip-proof." "
Why continue to wear eXtravagant
oid-fashioned soles when you can get
these money-saving, long-wearing soles
en- new shoes in any style you like
for any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort
Of a re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or clumsy. Neolin Soles are dis
covery of Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels, guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
nel0!1ilnll. n.l i: ]! ! / 4. !Sso1es s
- Trad. Marx Reg. U g. Pat Oh.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
Three Special Trains For Hun ENJOYS.

Three Special Trains For Hun ENJOYS.
Berlin, April 2S.-German delegates
to the peace conference will travel to
Versailles on three special trains
1t is expected that the peace terms
will be handed to the German repre-
sentatives on Tuesday evening. The
Tageblatt says it is assumed in we'll
informed circles that the Italo-Ameri-
can incident will not influence negoti-
atiOns at Versailles.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
There's no Use Trying to Tell You A
The APEX. Will do For You---

you your home. ALL YOU need
INTERESTED telephone write
dnewAP hearts
ncurrng buy; there will be
absolutely FIR ZEE Don't
that the
enable clean far thoroughly than could hope
dowi the eoldfa broom.
The daily banner., 1919-04-28
Clean Your Carpets and Rugs
The APEX Way---

how easily dust from upholstered
unue hen and
ravelng Notice how
hooks and hard with broom
low furniture gliding and deep
cleaning; move easily that child it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
SENATOR TO PROTEST
GRANTING OF CONCESSION

San Francisco, March 31.--Direct
diplomatic representations TO Mexico
and Japan to prevent the establish
ment of land grants to Japanese with
in Mexican borders. because of their
military and industrial menace" are
to be urged on the floor of congress
by United States Senator James D..
Phelan, according to an announcement
by the senator here today. He will
make a direct plea to the state de-
partment also, he announced.
while Mexico is we'll within her
constitutional rights in granting this
land, 1t will form a little Japan right
ON our borders" senator Phelan said.
This will increase the danger of a
japanese invasion of California. which
is very attractive country for them.
1t would create base of supplies and
would be propagating ground.
Already we know that the Jap
anese are coming over the border
from Mexlro. The Japanese fisher
men Ct s.. Pedro and San Diego
maintain a large fleet of high-pow-
cred motor boats, and it is suspected
that the Japanese are coming in also
by that means.
$50 a large Japanese colony in
Mexico would be a military and in
dustrial menace, and l believe that
the policy of the government is to pre-
vent such settlement near our
doors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
ATLANTIC FLEET
WILL ANCHOR IN
HUDSON RIVER


Washington. March 3l.--Upon
completion of its annual winter ma
ncuvers at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
the Atlantic fleet of dreadnaughts, de-
stroyers and auxiliaries will sail next
Saturday for New York and will re-
main in the North river from April
Is to 80, so as to give the crews shore
leave.
Leaving New York May / the fleet
will proceed to Hampton Roads for
gunnery and other exercises which
will hold it there and at Yorktown
until late in June, when 1t will dis
perse to reach designated ports by
June 27. The battleship force will go
to New York and remain in the North
river over July 4. 1t then will join
the entire fleet, which will assemble
at Newport, r. /.
An announcement today by the
navy department said The vessels of
the fleet would be considered
available for docking after April
30, but that name of the bat
tleships would be laid up for extensive
work until the navy yards were ready
to proceed with work made necessary
by a revision of the reports of the fire
control and turret boards, which will
be made in April
Battle inspection will be held while
the fleet is proceeding from New York
to Hampton Roads and fleet tactical
exercises vii, be held from May II
to II. Gunnery exercises will occupy
the week following and the ships will
then return to Hampton Roads for a
week so the crews can have recrea-
ton. Fleet tactical, gunnery and en-
gineering performances will occupy
the battleship force from June / to
21 and 1t will then go to sea for ma
neuvers before assembling at New
York.
Gunnery exercises of vessels that
go to navy yards will be held while the
other ships are in Hampton Roads for
recreation for the men or at such 9TH
er times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
I7EDlZZED BILL ALLIES TO PRESENT
TO TOGERANANYTOTALS TALSFORTYBHLIONS
FRENCH CLAIM IS FIFTEEN BILLIONS
SUM IS CONSIDERED MORE THAN
VANQUISHED CAN PAY AND MUST
SCALE DOWN WITHIN LIMITS OF
WEALTH OF THE FORMER EMPIRE

far better control than had been bic
tured, and their reports win tend to
show a degree of n.rlnancncy and
stability in Russian affairs VIII ch
puts new face on the Russian stu
at:on.
Trains are running frequently and
on schedule between MOSCOW and Pet
rograd, and Bolsheyism as a political
entity seems TO have been making vast
strides in the territory between these
centers and also in the districts where
force has been employed against IT,
For some inscrutable reason the
peace delegates affect to have no IN
terest in Russian affairs, and none will
admit that the situation in that coun-
try is under discussion So far as can
be judged, the reason for this attitude
is that the delegates dislike to confess
that they have thus far evolved no
policy of dealing with Russia Against
this palpable make-b believe ,the grave
concern over the subject which is felt
not only in Paris but in all the world
stands out strikingly.
London and Paris newspapers of to-
day reprint the statement which was
made in the Journal several days ago
from Paris, that the bolshevist prob
lem admits of but one of two solu-
tions, either to treat or to fight In
less the unexpected shall occur, the
final formula will provide for treating
with Russia.
Premier Clemenceau was able to be
present for onl va few minutes at the
session this morning in President VIII
sons house. His health would not per-
nit his attendance at this afternoon s.
session, in the apartment of Premier
Lloyd George. His place at the after
noon session was taken by ForeignI
Minister Pichon, who. with President
Wilson and Premier George, received
from the secret committees of the
commission on reparations draft re-
port of damages which have BEEN
semi-offieially approved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
81 RING STORMS
MAY FIX Time Of
THE BIG FLIGHT
rsv MORNING JOURNAL sr.e,Al LEASED w,ss,

Washington, March 31.--While
final plans for the projected trans
Atlantic flight on naval seaplanes are
rapidly taking form. the officers in
charge have not decided upon even a
tentative date for the start. 1t was
explained officially today at the navy
department that the getaway would be
controlled as much hy wind storms
current at Newfoundland as by clear
weather.
After the machines reach New
foundland from Rockaway Beach.
Long Island, they must he given a
final tuning up and then the start must
be made between storms which
sweep down from the Arctic every
three or four days. The beginning of
the flight must be so gauged, ii was
explained, that the machines will not
overtake one storm as it slows down
before dissipating at sea and yet will
not be caught in second sauall
Before jumping OFF, for the actual
crossing of the ocean, the seaplanes
will be called upon to make longer
voyage than has yet been negotiated
by naval machines-that from
Rockaway Beach to Newfoundland.
At least one stop will he made for
fuel on this flight, probably at Halifax
for fuel
Ii may be necessary for one or more
of the machines to descend at other
points and 1t is to select possible land
ing places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
CONSTITUTION OF
LEAGUE Of LABOR
HAS BEEN DRAWN

London, March 81 British wireless
Service. The completed draft of the
convention creating a permanent or
ganization for the promotion of labor
interests and international regulation
one articles. The first chapter deals
with the general outlines of the or
ganization, which will consist of a
general conference of representatives
and an international labor office.
Meetings of the general conference
will be held at least once yearly. The
conference will include representatives
of the employers and workers. Each
delegate may be accompanied by two
advisers, and when womens rights
are involved, at least one Of the ad-
visers should be woman.
The conference will meet at the
seat of the league of nations, where
the international labor office will be
esta blished as part of the league or
ganization. A governing body of
twenty-four members will control the
labor office and will be composed of
twelve government representatives and
six members elected by the delegates
representing the working people.
The director of the labor office
will be appointed by the governing
body and will select his staff as far
as possible from different national
tiles and include a certain number of
women. The labor office will act as a
general clearing house for all labor
information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
PROTEST AGAINST
AGITAT0RS AT CANAL
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.ssp w,ssl

Panama, March 31.--The Canal
Zone Federation of Labor and the
Metals Trades council, both affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor have protested to national head
quarters against the activities of two
organizers from the Maintenance of
Way Employees union of the United
States who are trying to organize the
West Indian laborers here, promising
them 40 cents an hour for track work.
The canr' force is organized in two
classes, oae of $500 American skilled
workers and the other 10000 West
Indian negroes. The Americans are
paid the wages paid in the United
States and the West Indians on the
standard in the tropics. except that
the Panama canal pays as much as
any other part of Central America
and from four to ten times as much as
the West Indies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
FIRST BONDS Of
F F|NANCE BOARD
To Be OFFERED
Short Term Securities at Five
Per Cent to Be Issued to Pro-
vide Funds for Operation of
Railways,
tsr MORNING .oo2nA, SPECIAL ,s.sso w,a,l

washington, March Sl.--War fl
nance corporation bonds totalling
$500, ,000.0 600, will be placed on sale
Wednesday through federal reserve
banks and sub-agent banks. The
bonds, which win be the first to be
issued under the war finance corpo-
ration act will be issued in denom-
nations of $1,000, will mature in one
year with interest at five per cent,
payable semi-annually and will be
practically free from taxes Final de-
tails with reference to the issue were
agreed upon today In conferences be-
tween Attorney General Palmer and
counsel for the corporation and for
NAL announcement of the issue was
made tonight.
Receipts from the issue will be used
by the corporation to provide funds
for railroads and to meet other de-
mands, Under the law the corpora
tion may issue up to $2,t00,000 900
of bonds on the basis of its paid in
capital stock. While no bonds have
been issued heretofore, advances al
ready made and others in prospect 10
railroads bring the corporation with
in sight OF possible exhaustion of the
half billion dollars athorized as ori-
ginal capital. The bonds are expect
ed to be purchased largely by banks
and big business concerns because OF
the interest rate and the short term
features. This. war finance corpora
tion officials believe will minimize
the interference of the issue with the
popular Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign.
The tax exemption features of the
issue were set forth by the corpora
ton as follows:
The bonds will be exempt from
state taxation and all local taxation
and will be exempt from taxation by
the United States with the exception
that they will be subject to estate or
inheritance taxes and to surtaxes and
excess profits now or hereafter inn
posed by the United States upon the
income or profN6A III individuals or
corporations. But another important
tax exemption relating to these bonds
is this: That the interest on 5000 of
these bonds owned by any person will
be entirely exempt from all income
taxes, surtaxes, excess profits or war
profits taxes"
Banks approved by the federal re-
serve banks for the handling of the
bonds will receive a commission of
from one-eighth to one per cent of the
face amount of bonds sold The cor
poration reserves the right to reject
any application and to close subscrip-
tion books at any time.