davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
DAY NURSERY IN
NEED OF FURNITURE.

At 3tS West Silver avenue there
stands an old house which has recent
" been renovated and put into hablta-
Bile shape. This house has been rent
ed by the child welfare department OF
the Woman's club and is being uesd
as a day nursery. Do YOU know what
that is? 1t is olace where working
mothers or any other mothers for that
matter, may leave their little ones
while they attend to the necessary
work of earning a living The day
nursery is designed also to assist in
the back to school drive, as children
IN to years of age will be cared for
during the day and the older brother
or sister will not need to be kept al
home to mind the little ones while
mother goes to work. Now while the
nursery has been renovated from tor
to bottom it is not nearly as well FUR
nished as it should be and the Won
ans club is sending out an S. O. 5. te
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
GOV. CAMPBELL
CLEANS UP ALL
REMAINING BILLS
Twenty-six Measures APPROX
ed and One Providing Ap-
pointment of ScoutmaSterS
IS Only One Vetoed,
nv ,o..so iournAl spsc,.t LEASED w'psr

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ItNsto "'"e'
Phoenix, Ariz., March 25.-Gover-
nor Campbell late today disposed OF
the last bills submitted to nm by the
legislature, OF the maj twenty
seyen measures, he vetoed one, that
nroyidinr for the appointment of
scontmasters: vetoed two provisions
in the appropriation bill; signed four
and sent u to the secretary OF state
without executive action, thus per-
hitting them automatically to be-
come law.
The land leasing bill, over which
stiff fight was waged in the leSisit-
ture and favoring and opposing when
kilograms have been pouring INTO the
governors office, was among thos7
which became law without his sigma
ture. -, A., ..,of
j In the appropriations bill the chiel
executive killed the appropriation TOT
woman's building at the state UNI
/ versty and the provision Tor the eN-
! penses of state institutions.
The boxing bill, to permit ten
round bouts with eight ounce gloves
| the 100000 appropriation to coop
crate with federal authorities on re-
! clamation surveys, the new water
code and the 5000 appropriation 10
! investigate the question or a state
lsmelter were among those Whlch went
! TO the secretary Of state to go lnto
effect without the gubernatorial sls-
mature. ~,
The other measures disposed OF IVY
v the governor We're:
Returned to the secretary of state
to become law without executive ac-
ton: Amending the impersonauon
and fraud law; county salary piii' leeS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

and salaries of county officers; amend
ments to land code; relief of ii: W.
steele; relating to disbarment OF at
torneys: amending irrigation district
law; requiring safety devices on au1
tomobiles; governing investment OF
insurance company funds; compelling
smelters, foundries and others to pro
vide sanitary arrangements for work
ers; empowering the land commls-
sioner to develop water IN dry terri
tory. Joint resolution indorsing league
of nations fish and game regulations;
motor license and tax collection; or
ganization of power districts; reliei
of Henry c. White.
Bills signed: Investment or saw
| ings and loan company FUNDS; reSu'
lating expenditure of state money; ap.
preparation to sink experimental ar
tesian wells in San Simon valley; ap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
NOT WORRIED
OVER FOOD SHORTAGE

81 have lived on toast and water for
over G months and have been scarcely
able to eat anything for the past year
began suffering from stomach trou-
BILE and bloating years ago. A friend
recommended Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking doses |
feel | am entirely restored; even cab
bage does not hurt me-" 1t is SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
| intestinal tract and allays the in
| flammation which causes practically
| all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
FOR sale by Briggs Pharmacy ant
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
CHURCHNiIGN TO DISCUSS
VETO OF BIBLE BILL

Phoenix, Ariz., March "5.-Dele-
gates to the state chur II federation
went into executive session hcIe TO-
day. it was reported. to dis 'uSs NioN-
arnor Campbell's action IN Ve'o'hs
the bill passed by the Legislature pro
viding for the study OF tl!@ plple Ih
the public schools.
General church interests also were
taken up, it was said. ana liahS laiu
&c prevent overlapping III the WorN
Of The various denoninrtnn" ltcp
esentatives Of the congregational,
Methodist anu Presbyterian churches
of the state were prosGn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
RED CROSS DRIVE ON,
GET OUT YOUR OLD CLOTHES.

The Red Cross drive is progressing
and old clothes are being sent in to
drive headquarters but the quota is
not reached. 1t is the desire of the
local committee that everyone in the
city shall have the opportunity to get
rid of their castoff garments and to
that end they have made arrange
ments with Dr. Milne to allow the
schools to be used for receiving de-
pots for those who might find the
ward school house much easier of ac-
cess tina nthe central depot down
town. Old shoes should be tied to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
TWO ALBUQUERQUE WOMEN
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR.

Governor Larrazolo has made the
appointments on both the girls WI
fare and child welfare boards. Both
of these boards are entirely new anu
the work before them is new so far
as New Mexico is concerned HOW,
ever. the choice Of directors has TO All
|appearances been a wise one ana SO
far as one can Judge at present couid
not be improved upon. Mrs. fel,M
Baca has been appointed temporary
chairman of the girls welfare board
and Mrs Nordhaus chairman of the
child welfare board. Both of these
women are Albuquerqueanss and ac'
two workers in club circles. Mrs
Nordhaus was instrumental in the
passage of the bill to make chlie
| welfare work permanent in the stat
and for year was state chairnla:
of child welfare service of the WON
ans committee national council OF de
Tense. Mrs. Felix Baca Is presiosh
elect of the Woman's club ana ma
Icng been active in charitable ant
welfare wolf in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

all who are interested in the comfort
of the little ones and asking for chairs,
high or low toys, old linens, towers,
curtains and even a crib or two. Lei
the attics give up their old furniture,
sometimes just little fixing VIII
make them quite serviceable and the
dav nursery needs your support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Social and Club Notes

gether in pairs. You are urged tol
make your contribution today If pos
sible, tomorrow the copmittee hopes
to make thei-' last collection of old
clothes so as to Get the WORK
of the drive cleared up and the
shipment on its way by the last of THIS
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
POPULAR CONCERT AT HIGH
sCHoOI, no HONOR STOCkMEN.

The Musical department under the
direction of Miss MaNban Shelton Will
give popular concert tomorrow night,
March 81, at SIS o'clock. y high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

preparation for Florence state prison
power line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

class vaudeville will be presented.
There are TO be no admission charges,
the public is invited and a special ir-
vitation is extended to all visiting
cattlemen and their wives. The show
will be refreshing and as full of fun
and clever stunts as could be wished
Here is the program;
(a) Q Jada.
(b) In a Little Birch Canoe.
BY High School Orchestra.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
THlRTY.Six STATES RATlFY
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
Nebraska's Vote Gave the Necessary
Affirmative Three-fourths Majority
TO Make Amendment Effective

Washington. Jan. IT Ratification
yesterday of the federal constitutional
prohibition amendment made the
United States the first great power To
take Legislative action To stop perma
nentIy the liquor traffic.
Nebraskas vote gave the necessary
affirmative. three-fourihs uJority Of
the states Ia make effective The amend
ment submitted by congress IN Decem-
her. 1917. II wns followed by similar
action IN the legislatures OF Missouri
and Wyoming making ~ states In NIL
which have approved Il dry Amer
lea. Affirmative action rs some Of the
10 state legislatures yet to act Is pre-
dicted by prohibition advocates.
Under the terms Ut the amendment.
Ve manufacture, sale and Importation
~ Intoxicating liquors must cease one
year after ratification but prohibition
viii he n fact Weyery state much earl
Ter, because Of the war measure forbid,
ding the manufacture aud Sale OF alco.
II q heAeeagrs after June - until The
rehabilitation nf The inl..,...s ts..s--.s' Is
COMPLETED I.si..r the wartime mcaS 4
ure. expectation of liquor IL permitted
but the great stock now held In bonded
warehouses win have to .be disposed of
before the federal amendment becomes
effective
Discussion rs 10 whether the new
amendment becomes pnrt Of the con.
stitutlon nov that JG states have ratl.
fed II. or whether u becomes part
of The basic law only when each state
has certified Its action la the secretary
~ state led today to search for pre-
cedent which showed that the only
two amendments ratified In the last
half century providing for income
taxes and direct election nf senators.
we're considered effective Immediately
after the thirty sixth state had taken
affirmative action.
only II uf the states have certified
their action "a the stntc department
The sot" Of the Mississippi legislature.
the hrst "a net, has not been received
~ The stnte department Proclamation
II the ratification NJ new amendment
y made but this was said To- be a
forunllty aud not requisite part ~
changing the constitution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
FRENCH GENERAL HEADS
CZECH0-SlOVAK ARMY

om>k. Jan. is--rnity of command
-" tho siberian front has been ar
rnngest and the French general, Jules
Janin. who has been commander of
the tzrcho- Slovak army. will have SUI
prsrue direction OF the allied forces in
Russia
The appointment of General Jnnin
Is hailed as augurlng the ultimate de-
feat of the Bolshevik'. General Knox.
chief of the British military mission,
aud also ia charge OF the commiSSar.
lat, Is occupied In the task Of SELECTING
representative commission to study
aud formulate Il plan for the election
of a national assembly.
The newspapers call attention 10 the
-faet that The Morkmen's cooperative
organizations Of omsk and Elsewhere
have proclaimed their support of the
new government. The government Is
actively negotiating with thu powers
Tor recognition aud also fur partici-
patton Ia the peace conference.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
ONE TO TEN YEARS GIVEN
- SACRAMENTO WOBBLlES

Sacramento, Jan. Is Nftrr break
Ink their "Sileat defense a. protest
I" the e"uet Ia impasslnned tone,
against their conviction ana to derlnr,
their eontelnpt Tor the prosecution and
al l"gul processes 81 Industrial Work
erS ~ The World have hveu given pms.
ga sentences ranging frnm ene to IN
years hers. t0iloWips conviction for
tohsplrlag 70 Institute u campaign OF
terrorism and Sabotage Tn The state.
Thrre of the ii convicted. including
Miss Fhrodop Pollok. OF Piedmont.
The oslt Woman defendant, secured u
stay .of execution through notice that
motion fet new trial would be
hled IA their behalf The motion was
- he heard when United States hts
tr'ct judge f. H. Radkln. who heard
The ease. returned from his JuriSdlc.
ttnn IN Spokane, Ia which nolnt he de
parted today
Three indictments r.mai+-slSs..alS.
ibeSs convicted The true bin ON
which they wrrr found guilty charged
the destruction ~ more than 81. $40 az
To property Ia the state and other over,
acts aimed - block the government IN
III" prosecution ~ tts war program.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
HINES NAMED AS NEW
HEAD OF RAILROADS
is an Advocate Of FiveYear Contfoi
or early Return-Was Formerly
Chairman Of Santa re

Washington. Jan. l3.--Walker II
Hines. assistant director general Of
railroads. has been appointed director
general by President Wilson. succeed
lng William G. McAhoo, who now re
ures 10 private life.
Mr.. Hines. who was recommended
by SIR. NcAdo0, Is an advocate OF the
latters plan for fiyeyear continuation
Of government control to provide a test
period ana has supported most OF the
policies 0f the retiring director gen
eral. He originated many policies of
The railroad administration. II con
gress does not enact new railroad leg
islafl0n at an early date, Mr. Hines
fayOrs returning the roads at once %
private management, and this is ea-
pected 10 develop into II strongly con
tested issue within the next month or
two.
Unfi he became Il member Of the
railroad administration STAN year
ago, the new director general was
chairman Of the Santa Fe, and was one
bI me youngest IhAfipdb tAth HAiF'T III
the country. He is now 4s years OF
age. He became affiliated with rail-
roads as lawyer
Mi Hines salary probably VIII be
determined by the president.
Mr.. McAdoo received no compensa'
ton a. director general.
Mr. Hines iuaugurated his admins
tratiOn with u statement saying that
with the war over, the government S
duty was to render adequate transpOr-
tatIon service AT reasonable cost, and
calling upon all railroad men TO CO.
operate in accomplishing the task. He
said when called before the senate
committee considering railroad legisla-
ton he would endeayor 10 point out
the disadvantage of government opera
lion for period Of only u months
after peace and would urge the five
year extension plan or quick return
Of the rouds 10 their owners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
PEACE CONGRESS
IS IN SESSION
MOST NOTABLE GATHERING IN
HISTORY or WORLD
coNvENEs
DECISIONS ARE TO BE PUBLIC
President pcincSre VIII Preside and
Welcome the peieQ2tes-Beigium
and Serbia Allotted Three
Delegates Each

Paris, Ian. ls-~The scene Is set for
the opening If the peace congress nj
= 90 .'s1oek this afternoon with the
impressive ceremony bcfi,ting such mn
eventfui occasion, The final detail.
have becn concluded al meeting ef
the supreme council. which completed
Its iah0rs and adjourned for the In
suguraiios 81 the larger body
The secretariat Of the congress has
completed the official list ~ The del
egatrs. N includes n distinguished mr.
ray II trading public figures from ey.
cry section Of The civilized globe and
IN personnel and In The interests rep
Resented II embraces probably one ~
the most notable gatherings ~ states
men the world ever has seen.
The final preparations were con.
eiuded ut the foreign office where the
congress will meet. The opening of
the congress viii be- ceremonial fune-
tion
whes the delegates are installed
around the conference table. Raymond
Poinrare. president of France. viii
make his entry into the hall with nm
escort Of premiers and take his place
IN the presiding officers chair.
The opening address of NJ. poIn.
care IN welcoming the congress u
Paris will sound the gioriea OF the
war just won aud tell Of the momen-
ions work ~ reconstruction entrusted
~ The congress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
HOUSE PASSES FAMINE
RELIEF APPROPRIATION
Tremendous Sum Of Stoo, ooo, 900 Voted
For Relief Of War-Stricken Euro
peans-oniy 70 Votes Oppose

Washington. Jan. l4--President VIII
sons renewed request for congress TO
appropriate SlD0.ooo,oOo for food re-
lief In European countries, other than
Germany, was followed by passage in
the house of the bin carrying the ap-
preparation. The vote was 2a3 10 I3.
The measure now goes to the senate,
where administration leaders plan
early action.
Party lines were efyaced In the house
debate and vote and despite energetic
demands by opponents of the bin for
more specific information regarding
the proposed expenditure and crit.
eiSm of the president. Herbert {. Hoo
yer and Vance Mccormick, chairman
OF the war trade board. s1secial rule
reported by the rules committee, was
ADOPTED aud afterward the bin was
passed. 2t3 to ~. $50 ass
The only amendment acedpted was
one by Representative shirley. In
charge 81 the measure. which permits
use Of part of the fund fod relief in
countries contiguous In Eur1lpe. This
would make 1t possible to ada the Ar.
menians and other suffering lpeople In
The near east
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
To Study Rider.

The exact form OF rlderI Is Ia be
studied out by the general sia1 The
committee viii take up nj ONCE hear.
ings on The regular appropribt bill
as drawn, which provides rdr 800. coo
men.
Secretary Baker would make no de-
cmrnti0n In regard 10 universal milf
tary service suggestions. saving he
would submit no proposal nf that ma
turc until the peace conference had
finished it's work. He said The gen
eral stan had submitted several studies
which were still on his desk Later
Representative Sanford sought TO oh
tain General March's views on this
question.
General March said the army was
now organized under presidential or
der, nnd The plan Included in the stan
bill VAS practically that Organization.
total strength uf 1On. 600 men is pro-
vtded for. he said. la be organized
into - divisions grouped III Ave corps.
The total annual cost he hxrd ut 81.
lSarA,o1o based on return To II
base pay NJ SD month for privates
and exclusive Of SN6.eoo,OO0 carried
IN the tortiHcatiouS hnl.
Another condition which must he
rrmcdlcl the general said was that
limiting permanent commissions from
civil III" to the grade OF second lieu.
tenant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
- KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Boston. Jan. 10. Probably dozen
persons we're Killed and "a Injured 10y
me explosion ot huge tab Of mo-
asses on thc water front M Com
'"'lN'at street near heany square here
the only bodies Identified Nave been
muse ei fireman aud twol residents
"a se''elhen's IN me Vicinity \ large
nu"'ei :" me injured wer1 taken 10
the relief hospital. The tank was
owned by the Purity DIstI}llnc com.
paas' SUBSIDIARY OF the Uni ted States
Industrial Alcohol company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Question Authority Of Labor so.,.

Washington. Jan. l6.-The authority
al the national war labor board To en-.
force its DEGREES now that ho>t.litiaS
have ceased has been challenged by
counsel for the bethlehem Steel com
pany, who had been asked TO appear
to answer complaints that awards
made by the board during the war had
not been carried out.
We don't feel now that this board
can go on adjusting grievances be-
tween employees and arrangements of
the industrial plants said GUY Cur.
rier, attorney for the company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
FIX NUMBER DELEGATES.

Paris. Jan. ~ The following Of
nelal communication dealing with the
peace conference has been issued
The president III the United States
81 America. the prime ministers and
foreign ministers ~ the allied great
powers. assisted by III. Iuuanese am.
haSsadors in Paris ana london met at
tb. Quai d'Oro~ay yesterday from
io!D q, IN. to II 10 y. ~ aud from
= u. IN. 20 . 80 q. m.
fne Frfnrf. president III III. coun-
al read out the terms vi ihe renewal
~ the armisiiee.
The meeting decided 10 give Hell
: xlasl, .assi s.,sh.a three Delegates each
NJ the conference. u was decided also
that the king of The liedjas should be
represented by two delegates. The
question of the number of delegates
for III. various powers thus was final.
~ established
The program for the opening can.
ference. which win take place ~ the
foreign office ~ = o'clock this after.
n""n. was afterward arranged.
The meeting hnaliy examined Into
the question of the publicity 10 be-
given 10 the discussion Of the confer
snee ani unanimously approved the
following text TO b. handed To the
iFcSs Ia the name ~ the i've great
pewrrs
: The representatives ~ tile allied
nnsf associated powers have given
rarasst consideration 90 the question
ef publicity for the proceedings of the
tease conference They are anxious
that the public through The press
should have tho fullest information
: ccsnpailble with the safeguarding ~
fh~ Snprelue interest of all. which H.
thsk lust aud honorable settlement
pilonh, BE- arrived az with The mini.
sSnusa 1T DELAY"
u was decided that thr nea spaper
neu should be admitted Ia the meet
ttss Of the fun conference. bur that ON
n1rssnary occasions the deliberations
- the seafer~nc- might be held IN So.
~ III was determined IN reaching
slsvision limiting the activities Of
!. pt.sx that while not under rating
laaortance 81 public opinion. "a,
81 facs~ NJ reaching favorable snlu.
The task before the congress
b. hinder.d II discussion Of
q ~ disputed question mere open hy
3 1hiie declaration by each drlren
II its own national point ~ View
liVW5lsas beca tentatively decided tha,
v~r<esentatiNe~ az the press ot
each AZ the ailird aud associated nn
tton ~tli he admitted "a ,hr confer
sce<
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
NEW AsmlsTIcE TERMS

herltn, Jan. Is. Under The terms
81 the proleusatton ~ thc arnis,lcr.
"rrn"nt mast deliver hy February Il
seins as,tsn agricultural. machines =,
various kinds.
A. guarantee for the tulaihnen,
~ the demands the allies also reSery,
me right To occupy tho sector NJ ths
fortress of Strasbourg formed hy IN,
tnrthcattons on the right Slank of m,
i'hine. together with strip % terri.
tory from Ave TO ten kilamet,rS !,
front OF it,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
- Toilette Essnera,ss

Washington. Jan IL By vote al
90 to n. the senate has adopted a r.,
ciation recommended hy a ma loris ~
TIE privileges nnd elections commit
Sc. dismlssing dtsloyaitt charge.
ereashf -psaltisi Senator Ia rolettv
Of Wisconsin by abe M.une~oja public
safety esannissipu hr,au~u Of his
spee-4h 80 the war delivered hrfor,.
The Nualartisan league al 81 ruul
tfinn sslasiih.r ~. 1917
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
LIFT RESTRICTIONS
ON IMPORTED METALS

Washington. saaa. l5.-Import re-
srictions on Hon ore, chrome ore and
cromite. manganese ore. copper ore
and concentrates, and monazite sand.
have been removed by the war trade
hoard. Licenses also win b. issued
freely for the Importation from Great
Britain Of ferro manganese covering
shipments contracted for by Ameri
can consumers prior Ia April c. 1917.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
NEW POLISH ckBiaEr FORMED
wiTs PAoEREwskI AS PREMIER

Aar-a@. Jan -. lEnare Jim pnde.
r""sst having reached an arreeinen,
With tss4 ral fllsaad.ki. has saeees,igd
party .. f"Ftasng a new Polish cabinet
enrrai l1lssdskI viii he foreign min.
lister nns:sr N, fadersw~Ai as premier.
wsssii viii isrtnl, Pllsud.Ai 10 retain
much nj his power. III. ns,s cabins,
saogee' to the approval of German
r"'aaa II Will continue In Office until
e,es'sfas are held within the next fort.