davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-08

few cases OF dismissal OF men have
been reported 10 headquarters here, but
In every case 1t was stated that the
reasons were local and related TO op-
Grating conditions rather than 20 imam
c!al pred.camcrt
Director General Illness recent state
ment that he intended 10 continue rail-
road operations as usual 10 avoid dig
turbance % industrial and employment
conditions has been circulated among
railroad eXecutiysa
The sun., 1919-03-08
.Modern Miner's" Outlook.

CHICAGO, March THE Modern MAter
says: "A condition of, % for the winter
wbbat plant is Indicated by reports In
parts of Michigan, Indiana. N''no's,
Ohio, Missouri and Kansas there has
been slight deterioration by drouehty
conditions. but the winter wheat belt
has been relieved by moisture and tho
plant Is strong and OF excellent color.
pasturing Of stocks Is general"
The sun., 1919-03-08
NOT LOSING r. R. JOBS.
Direetor-GeneraI Says Companies
Are Not Laying Csd Men.

wAsHrNGroN, March 7.-Railrosds
generally are not laying OF employees
as result OF tho failure of Congress
10 appropriate funds for the Railroad
Administration. II was stated to-day at
the cffee OF Dlreetor-deneral Hines. A
The sun., 1919-03-08
Customs Receipts 1921. ess.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s321,6ss.s0. OF
which sss.351.s0 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
a2a3.S37 for recent importations.
The sun., 1919-03-08

BUESos AIRES. March 7. -- Freight
rates from the River Plate 20 Italy have
been reduced SO per cent. during the last
month. All quotations are a pound
cheaper when consigned to Genoa or
other port
The sun., 1919-03-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

CALL MONEY.
Mixed Collateral. All 1ndustrisis.
High ......,......... high .......,........ ~
Low .....'.'.''s''' ~ Low .',...s..'......, ga
Last ~ l~aef ..,,.....,...... ~
Rene wsls .,........ 4i5Renewals ...........b
Years high. Years high......... ~
Years low......... 2AlYear's low...........4
CALL LOANS ON ACCEPTASCRs
Prime member bank acceptances. Hi%
TINE LOANS.
Mixed Collateral All Industrial.
sixty days......t.. OIL sixty days. b<9D6&
Ninety days........ 5+l Ninety days. 5t4ef6
Four months 6i4lFour months. e.. 81 dt[
Five months. eE,Five monthe, So 5%
Six months. 49, hhl six months. IA 36&
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Prime Endorsed Bills, SIX months. ... .SA96x
Receivable. Other Names
sixty days. 81 pSll Thrte to six
Ninety days. .6xd5h months ......b9QSg
ACCEPTANCEs.
% days. % days % days.
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask, Bid. Ask.
banks .'........ ~ AZ AZ a. "a
riNtbls NON
member o.nks:'. ~" ~ ~ "a
Ineligible banks
0'V c1EARINSGi HOUSE s1TA1E1gST :"
Clearing House exchanges, 500. 9dSs ?s; bal.
ancee .56 S2s,791 Sub Tree sury credit bal.
ances sliios5 Federal reserve credit bal
ance, 342,s723sj.
Oar silver in o, New Y9rS, nmH. IN.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston. par; Chicago, par: St. Louis 2S6
isc- discount; San Francisco, par: Montreal
s1s,isu per 1900 premium Cincinnati, psr
Minneapolis ioc premium:
The sun., 1919-03-08
TRADE REPORTS
ARE IMPROVING
Business Confidence Increases
but Betterment Is Slow,
Although Marked.
NEW ENTERPRISES START
Projects for Extensions Are
Giving Encouragement
to Revival.
NEW ENTERPRISES START

That there II a clear Improvement In
business although gradual and check
ered'' Is declared by two OF the princl-
pal trade reviews. An Increasing conf
dence in what the future holds for the
country is evidenced in slow but very
marked betterment In trade conditions.
One Of the most reassuring features OF
last weeks development is the progress
sive increase in the number OF new en-
terprises. Announcements of proposed
extensions, which are becoming more and
more in evidence, is another very favor
able development.
Improvement in business" says Dur's
Review, while still very gradual and
checkered, clearly exists. That the gain
is chiefly one OF strengthened confidenc"
and more cheerful sentiment Is plainly
manifest, but these are elements without
which economic recuperaton would not
be possible, and the better feeling may
before long nnd reflection in moro
noticeable recovery of actual tradins
Aldready operations in certain branchea
and sections are little freer, and
though there 10 everywhere prudent
disinclination to act hastily while grea
fundamental changes are In motion prep
arations for future activities are not
being neglected
THE recent progressive increase IN
number OF new enterprises and the con
templated extensions OF producing fnoill-
ties are significant OF the disposition In
some quarters to anticipate commercial
revival and II IL a rsassuring feature
that four months Of far reaching read
1ustments have not brought the serious
ehock Of which some people were Mt
first apprehnsive.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Hesitancy Not Unreasonable.

But while the fact has been demon
strated that business rests on solid
foundation complete transition from the
war basis must of necessity be some
what protracted process and one accom-
panied by various uncertainties tending
to cause general hesitancy.
That buyers as whole adhere
rlgidly to their policy OF covering IN
mediate or nearby needs only. believing
that prices will later be lower, explains
why many mills and factories are row
running under much curtailed capacity.
with a consequent reduction OF employ
ment and a dimnution OF purchasing
power that is not without adverse effect
on retail merchandising.
This condition is less marked awar
from great Eastern manufacturing GER
tres, relatively the best reports coming
from Western and Southern farming
communities. and high wages previously
paid to workers now idle compensate
in a measure for the present inactive
period. Yet of labor unrest there are un-
fortunately not few Indications, ana
another New York harbor strike, with
its interruption OF domestic and foreign
commerce. has been an unfavorable in
cident.
The swelling of the building trades
into modified form of preparatory
activity after over a year of dizziness and
depression Is regarded by BrGdstreet's
state Of Trade as very significant
development
Conservatism and caution" that Jour
nal says. still dominate the general
trade situation, but absolute necessity
buying and advance toward spring arc
visible in reports OF a larger volume %
buying at primary and secondary mar
kets. Northwestern and large Southern
cities sending best reports. Industry
except In 4 few lines, and these chiefly
textiles. shows a slightly better pace
and many Establishments appear to have
been satisfactorily completed.
The sun., 1919-03-08

Mexico Extern. ster. Is OF 20, 1915. 50
Mexico Extern. gold ~ of '0+ 1854 "a
Russ. 1924 renie "A, i,tUO rublo den. y
The sun., 1919-03-08
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

NY City as % H.. 7sl2 Int Ayr Ch So rel
L.. lOl 2....,. so 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27
AMBITION RUN WILD.

The radicals who called the Chicagol
meeting to start labor party over
shot the mark in passing resolutions
TO coerce congress to remove fed
eral Judge who sustained law to
prevent a coal strike paraly2ing il
dustry. The country has not s2nl,
to such an abject condition that one
thousand or two thousand men, work
crs or capitalists, can gather. give or
6ers to congress and have them
obeyed.
Nor have the courts and the gov
eminent become so weak as to turn
loose on demand 1000 imprisoned
traitors to the country, or men like
Mooney, convicted by juries as muir
derers by using bombs. just because
an organization calls for such releases
under threat of voting against public
officials.
The Labor party in England. which
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, says is wrong
medium for securing benefits through
politics, has never assumed to dictate
TO the government to repudiate courts.
The new party is in opposition to
union methods in this country, under
which labor has often held the bal
ance of power in certain political
spheres, choosing between candidates
and parties those who would be most
considerable of the industrial classes
and of union labor.
The element that met at Chicago
was not called by labor federation
authority. Radicals called the con-
vention, and it was mostly men of
their own sort who responded. though
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

many local unions and labor councils
accepted invitations to send represen-
tatives. whether the union repre-
sentatives approved of the extreme
measures recommended and Of put
ting national ticket into the field
remains to be determined,
It was the declaration Of one Of
the organizers that the plan was TO
first smash the democratic party
break it to pieces. cut from it the
labor strength it has depended upon
and then TO swamp the republican
party, weakened by converts from its
ranks.
The leaders aspire for their party
to he "the whole thing'-a monopoly
in politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

eastern provinces? / was all the more
astonished at his whole scheme. as
Austro-H Hungarian policy on Warsaw
showed no signs Of honest concern
about German interests. The Polish
project was quite indefinite; the sur
render of Alsace-I. lorraine to France,
however, presented a perfectly clear
issue of which, in my opinion. there
could be no question as long as we
were not beaten.
Would Not Confess Weakness.
Every nation stands or falls by its
honor. All German parties-even the
independent socialists-were united
in regarding Alsace-Lorraine as Ger
man, and in considerati ting 1t point of
honor for us to fight to the utmost
in defense of this possession. Any
authority, whether civil or military,
which failed to recognize this would
have been rightly swept away by in
| dignant public opinion.
our situation was certainly serious,
! hut we were still capable of putting up
| a stiff fight: We only needed the will
| to do 50. The surrender of Alsace-
Lorraine would have been an open
confession of weakness. and would
have been condemned as such even by
well-meaning people. At that time
| there was no need for such jsacri-
| flee. It might confidently be expected
| that the entente would see nothing in
all these proposals but a trap or a
| confession of military defeat that
would make them raise their demands
| considerably.
Count Czernin could give no defi-
mite answer to my inquiry as to
| whether the entente would really be
satisfied with the surrender of Alsace-
| Lorraine, He expressed views of the
| gravest kind on Germany's internal
! conditions. He must have been in
! possession of excellent information.
This closed our interview Count
| Czernin did not again mention the
separation of Galicia from the Aus
trian empire, though he continued for
some time to urge that Rumania
should be included in Austria Hun
gary's sphere of influence, and the
east, including Poland, in that of Ger
many. These We're broad and clear
cancellations with which G. Fl. Q
could only agree. They were record.
ed in the Kreuznach agreement OF
May II ard 18.
! The Austro- Polish situation entaile(
| grave dangers for Prussia and Ger
many The field marshal and l feared
that it meant the breakup of thu
i alliance, and was a direct threat t
our eastern provinces. The Pole
would always pursue their claims t
German territory. and the PrussiaI
Poles would play into their hands
The Vienna government would fine
itself forced to become the agent o
, their wishes.
Neither did I see how from thu
economic point of view German
, could reconcile herself to the Austro
. Polish solution. which in Poland itsel
was bound to entail the gravest diff
culties and to cut off from the Russian
: market We knew from experienc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27
GOVERNMENT AND THE REDS.

A nationwide and well financed
and organized campaign to overturn
the government has been working in
this country. A government that is
tc accomplish aything must preserve
itself 1t is its first duty to repress
efforts at creating revolution spirit.
What has the United States govern
ment been doing the past year to
check the revolutionary propaganda
that has spread its poison all over
the country? Such an event as the
wanton murder of soldiers at Contra
liza, Wash, arouses public anger What
is the country coming to, if these
splendid service men can't parade the
streets without being shot in the back
Ly slackcrs?
Up to a very recent date little has
been accomplished by the govern
ment against the firebrands Of an
archy. 1t is alleged that existing law
is inadequate for criminal proceed
ings. That may be so, though some
lawyers might think differently. How
ever, the anti-anarchy laws need
strengthening, and both parties should
unite to push through at once such
legislation as is needed.
There is q widespread feeling thai
the present administration has beer
very lenient with this red propaganda
1t has recently begun active measures
against this element, and the deporta
ton of large number Of them is pre-
dicted. All this is warmly applauded
The one criticism is that these stepi
we're not taken months ago, when thu
need for them was perfectly apparent
And it remains to be seen whethe
this activity will be consistently car
ried out, or will prove only spasm
1t is perhaps significant that thi
more active campaign did not tax
place until after the Massachusetts
election and other contests had mad
IL plain that the people are sick o
russyfooting in dealing with radica
activities. one cause Of recent re
publican majorities is unquestionabl
the popular demand for a stronge
policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

It costs twenty-five cents for adj
mission to the home and tomb of the
Father of His Country. at Mount Yer
non, placing the privilege upon the
rasls of a sideshow That is a shame
full fact, even if the ladies of the
Mount Vernon association are in
charge and use the money to main
tain the home. Congress is to be
asked to buy the place and make it
keep open gates for the people who
revere the memory Of great SOUTH
crner, an American president who
stood for independence and not for
assimilation with alien nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

discussing affairs at Homburg, Gem
eral Won ARR. the field marshal anu
held a consultation on the situation.
We had occupied the Siegtried line,
and We're expecting the great AprI
offensives. considered the British
attack imminent. The result of the
submarine campaign in March had
been good, and the ministry OF the
interior began to build high hopes
upon it. The importance Of America
was given due weight.
Our verdict on the situation was
grave but confident we hoped to re-
pulse the entente attacks in the near
future, but for the rest had to await
the results of the submarine campaign
and the developments Of events in
Russia.
General Won ARR had similar hopes
for the Austro- Hungarian front but
added that in consequence Of lack OF
raw materials and of the heavy de-
mands on man power. the Austro-
Hungarian army could only fight on
until the winter. There was no Diff
ference of opinion as to the necessity
for prosecuting the war for the pres
ent with the utmost energy. Il was
impossible to foresee how events
might have developed by the winter.
About midday there was a consulta-
ton between the German imperial
I chancellor Count Cernin, the field
marshal, General Won ARR and myself.
The chancellor asked me before the
discussion began whether l thought
the time had come to make a move
for peace. | could only answer that
| the entente We're about to make an
immense effort, and that | did not
think the moment favorable from the
military point of view, The question
was not further discussed. even in
connection with the Russian revolu-
ton.
Asked TO Give Up Alsace.
Count Czernin proposed that in or
der to obtain an early peace we should
! give Alsace-L oTraIne to France. Aus
| tria- Hungary was to hand over Cali
cia to Poland and support the union
| of Poland and Germany. At this mo-
ment our meeting with the two states
men, which had lasted about ten min
utes was interrupted. The chancellor
and Count Czernin were summoned tc
| the two emperors. This ended the
/ official part of the imperial meeting
as far as I was concerned. In the
afternoon | was received by the EN-
! peror Charles.
After lunch Count Czernin explained
| his views to me in a private converse.
ton. He based his wish for peace
upon the internal condition of the
Dual monarchy. | had no reason tc
conceal my personal opinion. After
| all, was the son of my fatherland
and had a perfect right to expires!
what thought. ! told Count Czernir
that he ought to lead the people o
the Dual monarchy more firmly ant
raise their morale. He replied tina
this was impossible I then turned t.
| his proposals. His Polish projec
seemed to me very dubious. Wha
would Poland's attitude toward it be
What effect would it have on GU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

but had to go as my three children were
small then. Finally / got DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and took two
bottles and today / have no stomach
trouble whatever. Whenever I feel bad
go and get the Pleasant Pellets or some
of Dr. Pierce's medicines and it always
helps me soon. Mrs. G. NJ. PEFFERss
Route 3. S'snse~ese~s8 ~Sasssf Y4Asd
"After suffering pain, feeling nervous2
dizzy, weak and dragged down by weak
nesses Of my sex-my eyes sunken, black
circles and pale cheeks-I was restored
to health by the Favorite Prescription Of
DIR. Pierce" So write many women.i
Changed too in looks, for after taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
skin becomes clear, the eyes brighter, tha
cheeks plump. 7
Druggists sell it in tablets or liquid
It's woman's best temperance tonic,t
made from wild roots i
''cURED OF BAD BLOOD, STOMACH.
KIDNEY AND NERVOUS TROUBLES" I
Seattle, Wash.;-W was in q generaE
rundown condition. Had bad blood,
stomach trouble, kidney trouble and
suffered from nervousness. ! took three
bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and few, bottles Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was
completely cured and have never been
sick day since. Mas, MARY HAsKIHsA
e0z 9th Ava.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

Roswell comes back at Carlsbad
with announcement Of million dol
lar alfalfa crop, to offset a million
dollar cotton crop. Tucumcari shouts
about million dollar wheat crop.
When Bernalillo county drains her
lands we may join the million class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

Pointers by Ted Robinson: every
morning we are obliged to throw into
the wicker a great sheaf of letters
calling attention to minor typograph-
ical errors. Typographical errors, let
us repeat. are funny only if they are
funny. Phi lines are very seldom
funny. Misquoted prices in advertise
ments are almost never funny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

clnee, IN We ye
.19O2, In Januaiyl
was ktken sick With
vomiting. Nothing
would stay on my
stomach at al, noe
even 9 drink Of
water and God
alone knows what
Isufered, and along
in June or July my
kidneys bothered
me. I got SO weak
! could hardly walk
around the hnIIaas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27
| UDENDORFF'S OWN STORY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR PEACE KNEW GERMANY
yIISY FIGHT BE DSIoNORED.
Embarrassing
German Faction Risking All Ausro-rosh
Criticized
GERMANY SHOW TO ENTENTE WEAKNESS SHE &C
KNOWLEDGED TO HERSELF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchin-
son & Co. and the London Times, in
Spain by Messrs. SEEK and BARREL, in
Italy by Frateni Treves. lin Canada
and Australia. All rights reserved for
France. Belgium, Holland, Russia and
the Scandinavian countries.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27
COD ALONE KNOWS WHAT
SHE SUFFEREDS

Coldendale, Wash. s--'1 wish TO tell In
my own way about DR.. Pierce's medb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-27

what an obstacle Austria Hungary
presented as a route for our trade to
the Balkans The question was often
to be discussed by us in the future,
and the verdict passed upon it by the
German government to undergo
strange transformations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

can sing and dance. . production M
&c the minute In every respect II
what is claimed for What's The
Idea" the new musical comedy IN
which +. v. Peterson stars the well
known comedians Rice and Cady
this season, and which will be the
attraction at the Academy Thursday
right.
The book is from the pen OF
Charley Rice, and deals with scores
and incidents through which two
old cronies travel In their desire TO
shield and protect the inheritance
OF their ward from fortune-hunters
and Wall street schemers. It's story
is coherent with just enough plot 70
uphold the interest, and with inc
lyrics and music furnished by Dali
MacBoyle and Walter L. Rosemonr.
whose enhancing score was one OF
the big features in the making or
the pride Shop last season, bids
fair to prove one OF Me big hits on
tour.
There are many ludicrous situa-
tions arising from the endeavors If
the comedians to cope with the in
cidents they meet up with, in their
pursuit through society in which
their ward is a belle and they are
the targets for many funny lines.
Rice and Cady will be best re-
rembered for their character work
In Fiddle Dee Dee" in which theJ
were starred for three seasons, also
as co-stars with Barney Bernard in
tie successful run of Two Islands"
at the Circle theater in New York
city several years ago. It was due
ing their appearance in the latter
vehicle that the Il. p. O. offered
them a most alluring salary and Il
long time contract to head the big
vaudeville companies which they
were sending out from coast to
coast.
Their supporting company is most
adequate, including Ruthie Francis,
Adelaide Queius. Louise Wolf, Bes-
sic Mae, William Dougherty, Jack
Bernard, Joseph Berdan, Wendell
Miller and chorus de luxe that can
both sing and dance, to say nothing
of being good to look at.
From a scenic and costuming
standpoint, What's The Idea" lacks
nothing. its locale being Mexico.
giving tho scenic artist plenty OF
scope to exploit his art, and the
nodiste an opportunity for life.
color and designs most picturesque.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

breaks away with ease.
But, even II the hook holds, the
battle has but started. II requires
two hours or more to land "A figh.-
ring tarpon, during which time he
j., drawn gradually closer and closer
TO the fisherman's boat Finally he
Is landed with gaff and a rope, is
bassed through his mouth and gills
for safe holding since he still struS-
giles. All this requires aot only the
greatest skill upon the part of the
fisherman but the most adroit hand
ling of the boat.
MIR. Howe's sensational. tarpon
pictures arc among tho big features
Of his silver jubilee program. which
also numbers such motion picture
feadliners as a tour Of the great
Bethlehem Steel Works; Water
Nymphinr," visit to the famous
Camp Wchela for girls, located in
the wilds of Maine on Lake Sebago,
where the camera has RI orded some
extraordinary diving and swimming
n visit to the quaint and picture
soue Magnolia Gardens. the mecca
OF many tourists near historic old
Charleston. s. c.; hard-car ex-
cursion in little known Peru visits
to the homes of famous movie stars;
humorous studies of animal life;
musical celebrities, past and present,
expertiy modelled in clay; and a
camera hike over the tips of the
snow capped Canadian Rockies.
The usual amusis; comedy trick
Aims and animated cartoons are
literally scattered throughout the
anniversary program.