davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
| Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calornel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

Calomel makes you sick; you lose
days work. Calomel is quicksilver and
1t saiyatcs; calomel Injuries your liver.
II you are bilious, feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels
are constipated ana your head aches
or stomach is sour, just take a spoon
full of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
instead OF using sickoning, salivating
Calomel. DOdson's Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. YouM know it next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine, your liver will be work
ing, your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and bowels
regular, You will feel like working
You'H he cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
WINNIPEG STRIKE
MAY De settled
IN COMING WEEK
In Spite Of Pressure From.
Some Unions Central Strike
Committee Refuses to Call.
Off Sympathetic WaIkOut

Winnipeg, Manitoba. June t.
Despite terrific pressure from union
men representing the faction demand
ing settlement of the Winnipeg gem
eral strike, the central strike COM
mittee this afternoon declined to call
off the sympathetic walkout. 1t also
was intimated that such action prob
ably would have led to adjustment Of
the general labor controversy.
w. r. Barker chairman of the
Cancellation committee of the rail-
roads brotherhoods, announced today
that indications were that there could
be no settlement before next week
The brotherhood executives obtained
settlement proposals from both the
metal trades council and the Industrial
employers, but the employers, with
the federal, provincial and municipal
governments solidly behind them. in
sisted that peace cannot come until
the sympathetic strike. termed the
leading weapon of the one big union
promoters, has been repudiated.
Instead of going back we are OK
tending the strike. Let no one talk Of
starting work next week No local
Will go back-but will try hard to pun
out one or two thousand workers who
today are unorgani2ed, said the
western Labor News, the official or
gan of the strikers today.
Statements were made at the city
hall and at the board Of trade, where
the citizens committee of 1000 has
us Headquarters that the action Of
the labor leaders indicated their de-
termination to-stake their fortunes on
the rate Of their sympathetic strike,
All WAS 0THara1tr t,In,y
no parades although union men again
protested Mayor Charles +. Gruy's
proclamation prohibiting such dem,
nnstrauons. The only gathering of
Importance was strikers mass meet
ing at which the mayor was the lead
ing speaker.
Two days ago strike demonstrates
attempted TO assault him. but he
mayor went to the meeting today
alone.
The mayor denounced the sympa-
thetc strike of city employees ana the
efIorts of the union leaders to con-
iroi the Winnipeg food supply He
INSISTED that he was friend of labor
as warm friend Of honest union
labor as he was a bitter enemy Of
and Bolshevism."
nave been pressed time and again
TO issue a proclamation calling mon
the military to act, but / refused. "
said the mayor. Il told these people
that such action was not necessary"
The statement was applauded.
me Labor News says | am crazy
man. When this thing is over ami
you know all the facts, YOU will thank
God you had an idiot in the executives
chair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
New York Money.

New York, June 7.--MercantiIe pa
per, az @512; sterling 6O-day bills.
$50 4 commercial G0-day bills, on
banks, 460; commercial GO-day bills.
459&; demand. 463A cables, 464h (;
francs, demand, CAS-; cables, 64S;
gnilders, demand, 3ST; cables. 80:
lire, demand, SOC; cables, SO4.
Government bonds-Firm.
Railroad bonds-Firm.
Bar silver-$1.09M.
Mexican dollars--S4c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

few cents under my personal guaran'
tee that it will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty calomel; II
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without being sail
waited. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will start your liver
clean your bowels and straighten yor
up by morning or you get your moneS
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't grippe or cramp or
make them sick.
| am selling millions Of bottles Of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee
Ask your druggist about me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
COUNTIES PUSHING
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Zee, June Not only the
state but the counties also are push
ing road improvements. The com
missioners of Torrance county this
week voted $4,000 to he expended on
the eastern portion of the Abo high
way and $500 on the western end.
The board of county commissioners of
Santa Fe county has authorized the
construction of three important
bridges, one over the Santa Cruz
river, another over the arroyo Mas
caros and the third on Delgado street
over the Santa Fe. A government
trail is being constructed across the
Carson forest from Tienditas in Taos
county across the Sangre de Cristo
mountains to Black Lakes on the
border of Mora and ColfaX counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
FEW OPERAT HERE
ARE UNION MEMBERS.

. The local effect of the strike .
@ of commercial telegraph opera.
" tors in the west is uncertain. 9
g Tabor leaders stated that few of .
h. the commercial operators ens- .
% ployed in the Western Union &
!" and Postal offices were members "
" of the Commercial photographers :
Z. Union of America. 1t was not &:
@ believed that service here would Z
Q be stopped
3 a
9 o g (. &. 8 9 8 o /. q g o o o q. (,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Six SatcheIs Stolen

Santa Fe, June 7.--Burglars broke
INTO the a. T, & S, f. passenger sta
ton last night, by crushing in a win
dow pane. AS far as could be deter
mined, the only objects taken were
SIX satchels left in the depot by trav-
elers for safe keeping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
More Mounted Police.

East Las Vegas, N. M, June T.
Captain A. A. Sena, of the New MeX1-
co mounted police, announced today
that he was to put on sixteen new men
the first of July. A determined fight
will be made against horse thieves
and cattle rustlers within the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Carved Tn His Wife

Santa Fe, June Word comes
from Taos that Tomas Martinez has
been arrested at Arroyo Seco, on the
Charge of carving up his wife with
butcher knife so that she died a few
hours later from her CHASTITY wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
The Week In Congress.

Senator. Smith of Georgia introduced q bill
which provides that newspapers and periodicals
printed in any foreign language shall be barred
from the mails, unless translations in English
are printed and providing that after 1925 only
printed matter in the English language can be
sent through the mails.
= investigation of influenza epidemics and
means for their prevention provided in
resolution introduced by Senator Harding
The House appointed committee to in
vestgate the activities of the shipping board
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
80 X x
A complete investigation of the Postmaster
Generals official conduct will be made after
the forthcoming recess of the House. accord
ing to announcement by Chairman Zihlman
Once Department.
Chairman Mapes Of the District committee
in the House has arranged for hearings on the
bill proposing abolition of the half-and-haf
policy of approprating for the District. The
hearings will be held after the recess.
The House leaders have reached a tentative
August 2, and to continue from four to six
weeks.
-e+a." x X
- .China's white book" the plea made at
Versailles against the Shantung settlement.
was laid before the Senate by Senator Spencer
of Missouri.
President Wilson informed the Senate in
response to resolution of inquiry that the
presence of American troops in Siberia was
necessary to the maintenance of the Siberian
railroad, vital to the life Of that country
Senator Spencer outlined 20 President Wilson
1--WE. proposed reservations to the peace treaty
and told the Executive they would have to be
accepted before the treaty he ratified.
This week the Senate foreign relations corr
mittee will temporarily lay aside the peace
treaty and proceed with the consideration Of
the Columbian treaty, in compliance with the
earnest request of Secretary Of State Lansing
X X X y
Every dollar of foreign loans and credit
advanced by the United States to finance the
war Is protected by ample security, according
to a statement of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Lefingwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
AMENDMENTS EFFECT
go. A PUZZLE IN PARIS

PARIS. July 25, (by the Associated
Press).-There is much speculation
in conference circles as to what the
exact status of the German treaty
would be were the United States Sem
ate to ratify it with reservations or
amendments. This discussion has
been intensified by the publication in
Paris Of Mr. Taft's statement indi-
eating that he regards a modification
of the treaty as likely and suggest
ing changes advisable
Many of the delegates take the DO
sition that 1t would be possible for
the supreme council to approve the
notifications made by the Senate
Others believe that approval of the
changes would be necessary on the
part of all the signatory powers
President Wilson, before leaving
Paris. is known to have believed that
any change by the Senate would make
imperative a renewal of the neEotia-
tions with all the signatory powers,
and result in great delay before
America could be admitted to the
league of nations.
President Wilson's view that
changes must be passed upon by in
dividuai countries is apparently not
are of the opinion that If Senate
changes be agreed upon while the
conference is in session they could be
acted on speedily by the supreme
council, or possibly by a plenary SEES
sion, thus avoiding the necessity of
taking up negotiations through the
various capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
JAPANESE STATESMEN
|. LAUD NATIONS LEAGUE

TOXIC. July S Correspondence Of
the Associated Press). - That the
league of nations is the most impor-
tant product of the war and that
there is no doubt that all countries
will work to make the league as eff
fcctive an instrument as possible for
guaranteeing peace of the world was
the opinion expressed by Premier
Hare, when news came of the advent
of peace.
The premier then added:
ut should be remembered, how
ever, that what is important is the
development of national power and
fortunes, and it behooves the Japa-
neSe people to render further efforts
for the promotion of their national
power. taking advantage of the re-
turn of peace"
Viscount Uchida, the foreign min
lister, said:
TT is a matter of genuine congrat-
ulation that a peace treaty should
have been signed that has finally
had been conducted by the allies with
logged determination and unfiinching
courage for five years"
Declaring that the contamination or
the league of nations should be re-.
garded as a preliminary to the recon-
struction of the world, Gen. Tanaka.
war minister. emphasized at the same
time the necessity for Japan devot-
ing herself to the cultivation of her
national strength in keeping with the
current of the world thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
FOOD PROF|TEER HUNT
COVERS ALL OF OHIO
Prosecutions Promised for Those
Who May Be Responsible for
Unlawful Practices.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July pa sweep
ing investigation of the high prices of
food stuffs is to be made in every
county in Ohio.
All the investigating and lawen-
forcement machinery at the command
of the state and its subdivisions was
set in motion today in an effort TO
get at the bottom of high prices of
food commodities declared by state
officials to be "artificially inflated at
a time when manifestly there ought
TO be an abundance, if not a surplus,
of products
In a communication sent to Attor-
ney General Price. Gov. James NJ. Cox
today requested that an investigation
of food prices be instituted in every
county in the state and that grand
jury investiga tions should be begun
in some cases without delay.
EVERY effort will be put forward
by the attorney general of Ohio
to discover, as far as possible,
the cause of the present condition.
and such action will be taken as may
be possible under the laws of Ohio to
correct it and prosecute those who
may be responsible for any acts in
violation of the law said state
ment by Attorney General Price this
afternoon.
Putting the blame for exorbitant
prices on certain unla wful practices
in the traffic of foodstuffs, Gov. Cox
places direct responsibility upon poll
cies of cold storage institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
.ROUND-R|M AERO DOWN
IN THE AD|RONDACKS

LAKE PLACID, n. Y. July 26-
After having been lost in the air for
nearly three hours. the Army. bomb
ing plane which left Augusta, Me,
this morning for Cleveland on it's
round the-rim -of-the country fight
landed vt Upper Jay, near here. late
today. burying it's nose in the ground.
The crew was badly shaken up, but
none was seriously injured. Z,
Lieut. Col. II. r. Hartz, commander
of the ship. said tonight. before leav-
ing for New York to obtain spare
parts, that the machine would be
forced to remain here for at least two
weeks to make necessary repairs. In
hitting the ground, one wheel dam
"ged in landing at Augusta yesterday
broke, swinging the machine COM
pletely around. Lieut.. l.. A. Smith, the
pilot, sprained one ankle badly
Col. Hartz said that after leaving
Augusta at II Is am. on it's 66O-mile
flight to Cleveland the plane lost it's way
i'll fog shortly after circling over Lake
thamplain. In search of landmarks the
machine spent some time flying ever the
Adirondack mountains until its gasoline
supply was exhausted, and forced land
ing was made at 80 pm. In flying
over the mountains the plane attained
an altitude of 10000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
STOLEN AUTO MAKES
TWELFTH GONE IN JULY
@ Street Home Misunderstanding
Taken. From Woman at
Z Center Market.

Theft of an automobile belonging to
Albert Wright 1928 S1s street, was
reported to the police yesterday after
noon. He said the car was stolen
from 18th between NJ and streets
Thursday night. Eleven othere.cars
stolen this month are still missing.
Intruders visited the residence Of
Aloysius Fenneii. 4ssty street, during
the absence of the family and carried
away five pieces of a silver tea set,
articles of wearing apparel and fancy
towels, valued at $40
Hugh i. Clark. 218 Sth street. north
east, reported to the police. that he
left his watch and ehaine>in a. room
in Corcoran Courts. New York ave-
nue. and 18th street, yesterday and
when he returned they were missing.
Mrs. Frances Wieser. 1907 Columbia
road. was at Center Market yesterday
and some one took from her handbag
purse containing $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

Further enlargement of the Interstate
Commerce Commission will have to be made.
Commissioner Clark testified before the House
Interstate commerce committee.
President Wilson's proposal to confer the
permanent rank of admiral upon Admirals
Benson and Sims was favorably acted upon
by the House committee on naval affairs.
Secretary of War Baker, upon being ques-
toned by members of the House military at
fairs committee, admitted that it win not be
necessary to abandon the Army air service:
officers appointed to other arms of the service
can be assigned to the Aviation Corps. 81.
The Senate passed the agricultural appro-
priation bill emitting the daylight saving re-
peal rider. The act has been signed by the
President.
Moved by the tragic incident at Chicago
when an: airship fell in the business district
causing many deaths, Senator Sherman intro,
duced a bill to prescribe aerial lanes of travel
and require licensed regulations.
The bill for the retirement of employees in
the classified service of, the government
civil service by Senator Sterling.
** ** Z,
Bills providing for the leasing Of oil and
mineral lands will be taken up by the Senate
committee on public lands. next Wednesday.
X X
Secretary Lane called upon Congress for
emergency appropriation Of 100000 to fight
forest fires in the northwest. .....
80, ..-- x x
President Wilson criticised by, repub-
leans in the Senate for not sending the pro-
posed Franco american treaty to the Senate
concurrently with the transmission Of the
peace treaty. He was defended BY democrats.
who claimed that his declaration to the Sen
ate that he would presently send in the Franco
American treaty sufficient for the time.
-. x X
Senator Lenroot introduced bills proposing a
leasing system for government-owned coal.
sodium and phosphate lands.
- X X *
r.4, Secretary of, the Treasury Glass informed
the Senate In response to a resolution of in
quiry that federal reserve bank notes to the
amount of $163.6s2,Ss6 and federal reserve
notes amounting to .saf93, .462 were in cir
culation July l. .,~..-r. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
CONTROLLER WILLIAMS
MAKES GENERAL DENIAL
Defends His Administration, Ac-
cuses Riggs Bank and Renews
Request for McFadden.

General denial of charges made
against him was entered before the
Senate banking committee yesterday
by John Shelton Williams. controller
of the currency. Mr.. Williams de-
Tended the administration of his Of
flee, denied that he had prosecuted
the Riggs National Bank of this city
and characterized Frank J. Hogan, at
torney for, bank officials in the Riggs
Bank, case. as a "rapidfire falsifier."
Samuel >Untermyer, New York at
torney, will appear in Mr.. Williams
behalf Monay and the controller
plans to make closing statement.
Riggs Bank Accused.
In defending the Treasury's atti-
tude toward the Riggs National Bank
Mr.. Williams charged officials of that
institution up to 1914 with multi
tudinous infractions of the law
He charged that millions of dollars
had been loaned by that institution
to persons who had no security ex-
cept the stock they bought on a
marginal account and which was
highly speculative. Asked if the
bank suffered any losses, the con-
troller said he knew Of only one, of
$4,000.
In closing his statement before the
committee. Mr.. Williams renewed his
request that Representative McFad-
den of Pennsylvania appear before
the committee to substantiate charges
made recently before a House com
mittee that Mr.. Williams had received
share of a commission growing out
OF the disposal of the Arlington Hotter
site ~here to the Treasury Depart
ment. Chairman Mclean said he had
notified the Pennsylvania congress-
man that the hearings would be
closed early next week. but added
that he was not sure whether the
Senate committee had authority to
summon Mr.. McFadden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
NEW RIVER OPERATORS
DRAFT WAGE AGREEMENT
Hold Conference With DELEGATES
of United Mine Workers for
District No. 20.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July &C.
Representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America of District No.
20, and a committee of coal operators
of the New River fields. in confer
ence here today. drafted a new wage
agreement which provides that the
present rate Of pay shall continue in
effect until the Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and Pennsylvania wage agreements
are made. and in event an increase is
granted the central competitive states
miners, the same shall be in effect in
New River.
The agreement further provides for
closed shop: the settling Of dis
putes by a commission of operators
and miners: the fining of miners who
strike without sanction Of the union.
and in event the central competitive
states miners are granted shorter
day than eight hours. the same shall
apply to district 20. Miners of the
New River helds will meet within the
next ten days. at which time they
will accept or reject the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
HOUSE DEBATE TURNS
TO ''EAVOR|TE SONS"
Governor of Illinois and Ohio Sen.
ator Mentioned for Presidency.
League Query Answered.

Talk turned to "favorite sons" dur
ing Jun in.the House yesterday, and
the names of Gov. Lowden of ILL
nois, and Senator Harding of Ohio.
both republicans, were mentioned in
connection with the Presidential NOM
nation.
Representative Dennison of ILL
nois declared, in a speech that the
delegation from that state would
present the governors name to the
republican convention, and Represent
alive Emerson. Ohio, announced that
Senator Hardings would be the choice
Of the Buckeye state delegation.
Mr.. Emerson's statement was made
when Representative Hudspeth dem
ocrat, of Texas, said he would like to
hear some formal mention of repub-
lican candidates.
During Mr.. Dennison's speech, Rep.
resentative Bankhead, democrat, of
Ala bama, interrupted to ask how the
governor stood on the league of ma
tons.
Il don't know his views on the
league" the Illinois member replied.
but you can depend on his having
the American viewpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
|MRS, WILSON SAW
| NO ARMY CRUELTY
President Denies His Wife
| Found Violence PractiCed
| in Base Hospital.
MARCH CLAIMS COMPARED

President Wilson in letter TO Rep
resentative Dallinger. republican, Of
Massachusetts,, made public last night,
characterized as entirely inaccu-
rate" a recently published statement
by John w kehoe, hospital SUPER
intendent Of the Knights of Column
bus that Mrs. Wilson obtained per.
soaal evidence in Paris or brutal
oners. a-
a dispatch from New York quoted
Mr. L ehoe AS saving that Mrs. VII
snn while At Base Hospital No, 81
was oeckoned 20 the cot Of soldier
who displayei numerous welts on
his rms and hack" and that she re-
ported this to the President with the
result that 1.-The entire guard stan
were brought up on charges and re-
moved"
In the. correspondence with the
President, given out by Mr.. DallingeT
the latter quoted from the newspaper
account and asked for additional in
formation so that he might learn
from the War Department the pun
ishment melted out to those guilty
The President replied as follows:
my Dear Mr.. Dallinger: The news
paper article to which you refer in
your letter to me of July 81 was en-
tirely inaccurate. Mrs. Wilson saw
no evidences of violence on the pa
tient whom she met in Base Hospital
No. 81. and her inquiries brought out
the fact that whereas one of the
prisons used by the American Army
in Paris had been delivered over to
them in a very bad condition, the con-
ditions had been rapidly corrected
and such harsh treatment as had been
practiced in one or two instances had
been promptly checked. Very sin
cerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
With the correspondence MIR. Dali
linger gave out a statement to the eff
feet that he could not reconcile the
Presidents favorable references to
prisons with the recent testimony of
Gen. March, chief of staff of the Army,
showing conditions rivaliing those of
Siberian prison camps