davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
NAME OF J. A. WEINMAN
AS TREASURER OF THE
NATIONAL LIFE OMITTED

The name of j. A. Weinman, treas
urer Of the National Life Insurance
Company of the Southwest, was mad
vertently omitted from the list Of of
ficers in Sundays issue of the Morn
ing Journal Mr.. Weinman was one
OF the original incorporators of the
National Life, and has served as
treasurer since its organization. The
splendid business ability that he has
brought to the National" has been
to great extent the reason for this
home company's phenomenal success.
His election as treasurer was unani-
NOUS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

Bargain Store" The proprietor of
exact size of the Elias panel and on
it had these words painted Bank
rupt Stock on Sale"
Between these two stores there is
another store, selling the same kind
of goods, and styled the Boston job
bling and Sample Store" The propri-
etor of this store was equal to the
emergency and he had panel made,
the exact size of the panels of his two
competitors. and placed it Yin front
of his store, announcing; "Main(e)
Entrance TO the Big Sale--Come In"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
WAR FUND TREASURER
IS ASKED FOR $65, 900

The state treasurer of New Mexico
for the United War Work fund. has
been called upon for an allotment of
$4,000 today. 1t is expected that
everybody in Bernalillo county. who
signed a pledge to pay specified
amount to this fund will do so at the
earliest possible moment.
School children will pay to their
teachers the amount due on their
pledges which will then be turned in
to the Office of collection at i Is South
Second street. Lists are being sent to
the different schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
NOTICE.

Owing to the scarcity of help and
to save expense. The Pullman Cafe"
will not lie an .all-night restaurant
hereafter, Beginning this evening, we
will close at l2 midnight and open at
6 a. M. remaining open during these
hours, except Saturday night. when
we will keep open until in the morn
ing
THE PULLMAN CAFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CLIFFORD--The funeral of Will
liam J. Clifford will he held at Strong
Brothers chapel Tuesday afternoon
at . o'clock. Mr.. Clifford died last
week. HIS is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. ]. s. Sawyer Of
Belen. Bricklayers and plasterers will
attend the funeral, meeting at the
chapel Mr. Clifford was a member
of their union.
RITTENHOUSE-M j. A. Ritten-
house died Monday afternoon at her
home in the highlands. She formerly
lived at Elwood, Ind. having come
here two months ago on account of ill
health, accompanied by her husband
and two small children. They were
with her when. death came. Mrs. Ritz
tenhouse S pareitts, who are in Ell
wood, also survive. The body is at
Blakemore,s mortuary home. Funeral
arrangements had not been made last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
UndeIivered Messages.

There are undelivered messages at
the Western Union for Mrs. Katie Fer
guson, William II. Kennon, Raymond
Eppler, Mrs. Antonio Lucero, NJ l..
Romero. Mrs. C. w. Delaney, j. G. Ell
lott and w. j. Burrows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
NO T ICE,

The annual meeting of the Albu-
querque Country club for the election
of directors will be held at the club
house on Tuesday evening, January
IA, 1919, at o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

Meeting of the Womens Catholic
Order of Forresters Tuesday, the 14th
at seven o'clock sharp. All members
must be present Social at eight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

wANTED--clean cotton rags. Jour.
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
SHEEP FOR SALE

800 seven-p pound shcaring Young
breeding ewes; 3.400 tcn-pound
shcaring young ewes. bred for
April lambing; also 5000 heavy
shearing coming ycarling ram
bouiIIet cwcs--fincst in state.
WM. Il. STALEY e co.
Second Street and Gold Avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
DELAWARE SENATE
MAKES QUICK CHANGE
Long Steps Out a, President
Pro Tenn. and Short l.
Chosen

Dover. Del. Jan la" Legs
IaiureS are noted for deadloohs, hut the
present session has peculiarly dls'Ih-
suisI"d Itself in establishing a prc'e.
d"ii. Never before IN ms state. anu
possibly in no other state, has amy Leg
isIHtlr" elected u president pr" TEN. OF
the Scuai" had MN sworn III ana 'S-
cortrd t" "tiic" and then hu"I"d MN
out ana elected his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
VICTORY" REVIEW PLANNED
Returned Soldiers TO
March on Memorial Day

Reading. Pa, Jan iO-A big victory
review viii be- held on Memorial Day.
May 80. according to plans set in mo-
ton by Mayor tiibert. There were be-
twsen 1000 ana 5000 Reading aud Berks
county boys called INTO the service
during The war and hundreds of them
have already returned home. while there
are prospects that nearly all of them.
with the exception Of those who fell in
battle or We're severely wounded, will be
home hv May.
TN Government has allowed the sol
dierS to keep their uuifors and the Read
ing aud Berks County boys will make n
grand showing on parade. The review is
10 be- an occasion for the remembrance
of those who fell in battle in the civ
War. the Spanish American War and
the European War. and Reading will
likely make 1t the greatest military
spectacle the city has ever Witnessed.
Mayor filbeTt will urge upon the MILL
tary and patriotic organizations TO make
their plans for the review 81 Memorial
Day, when every soldier who possesses
his uniform will be asked to take part
in the parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
FOR ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD
Logan Residents Suggest Substitu'
ton for "Northeast"

CITY Councils will be urged TO chahse
the name of the Northeast Boulevard 10
the Roosevelt Boulevard as Phiiaoe'-
phia's tributeto the mn OF the deao
ex-President.
Already 1000 residents Of the Logan
section have signifed their intention
of p%etitionins Councils at the next ses.
sion to pass the ordinance that Wi.
make possible the change in name %
the boulevard, which is one OF inc
finest auto drives in the country. INC
movement Is fostered by +. j. Lanerty'
president Of the Logan improvement
Association, and he is busy gathering
supporters to his cause.
II have already gained the support o,
the 2OOO members of my association
he said. 'and | think that this is tne
least that this city can do Tor the great
man whose loss we mourn u VINO
had such a large following In his CITY.
This thing will have to be done in the
regular fashion, however. so l VIII ieao
a delegation to present our petition "
Councils at their next session"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
WOULD TRY EX-KAISER
British Commission Plans Tri.
bunal for Violations of War Laws

London. jan. 10.-(By A, P)-Pro-
ceedings against the former German FIN
peror are advised in a special report by
n subcommittee OF the commission
charged with inquiring into violations
Of the laws of war. appointed two months
ago. The parent body has done a great
deal of work through its suocommittees,
each of which was assigned some par
ticular phases of Violations charged
against enemy countries. Plans for a
tribunal which will try cases in which
violations of the laws Of war are al
legged have already been submitted.
One Of the most difficult phases of
the work has been the inquiry into ILL
treatment Of prisoners. the employment
behind the firing lines. illegal methods
OF warfare, misuse of the Red Cross
flag, commandments of hospitals and the
executions Of Miss Edith Cavell and Cap
tain Fryatt. The subcommittee having
this work in charge has already exam
ined about 100 900 cases of ill-treatment
of prisoners, and has about 150, 900 more
TO investigate. The subcommittee has
already submitted an interim report on
the employment of prisoners behind the
firing lines and in German mines and
Quarries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
SPROUL FACES DRY" OF "
Women TO Question Prohibition Stand
in Two. Thousand Letters

Two thousand letters will he sent To-
Governor-elect Sproul. before he il in
augurated. by women of Philadelphia
asking Are you going to keep Your
pre-election promise TO stand by pruhi-
bition."
The letter quiz was decided upon at
q meeting of the Womeu's christian
Temperance Union in the willard. 1921
Arch street, Miss II, Frances Jones.
chairman of the meeting, said it was the
duty Of the W. &. 7. l.. members to To-
mind the GoNernor-eleCt that they .N-
pected him to support prohibition as well
as favor it."
Letters also will he written 10 mem
bers of the Legislature telling them that
the Union believes Pennsylvania willing
TO be one of the thirty-SiN States nrcrs-
sary to ratify national prohibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
CORONER HOLDS FOUR
Train and Trolley Crews Blamed for
Two Deaths at Norri,town

-Four NorristoWn men nave been ar
rested and held in bail FOR a hearing
before Magistrate Lenhardt on the
charge Of causing the death Of two
men in the crash between a trolley
car and a Pennsylvania Railroad shift
ing engine at the Drkalh street grade
crossing in Norristowu three weeks ago.
They are Eugene Ault, engineer Of the
shifting engine William MrFadd,n.
crossing Waterman, ana Howard Rooz
and Albert Barrett, motorman aud con-
ductor.
A Coroner's jury held them RESPONSE
BILE and the arrests were made b. thr
District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

would be of little use to those In civil
life. 1t should be remembered that the
fellow who is tired of being damned
In trolley cars on his way to work. could
use the machine to make a short cut. II
he is late he could put o N extra speed
and traffic cops would be powerless to
stop him..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

After the speakership had been set
tied, h election OF n chief clerk was
gone into. resulting In the election Of
Harold S. Cramer. OF Wilmington, his
election beng by one majority, as three
Republicans voted for another candi-
date. With the election OF chief clerk.
evidently fearing further complications.
the Senate adjourned until today.
With the Senato's troubles adjusted.
the House late Yesterday settled down
and elected all but n few minor officers
the result OF the House selections being
as follows:
Speaker, A. u. 'Corbit. odessa chief
clerk, James A, Hirons, Dover reading
clerk, Horace Sudler, Bridgeville chap
lain, the Rev. l.. W. Crosby. Dover SER
geant-at-arms. Lloyd Holloway. Gum
boro; page, Irving Buckson. Dover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
FOREIGN TRADE
DOOMED in BILL
Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation
Carries $96,3I8.70l
AIDS U. S.
Provides for Discontinuancc
of Subtreasuries, Including
That in Philadelphia

Washington, Jan. 10.-Aid in the eN.
tension Of American foreign trade {,
provided in the annual legislative, cxecu.
tive and judicial appropriation bill for
1920 reported today to the House. The
measure carries appropriations totalinr
*s6,31s.o00, approximately $1,000. 600
more h the 1919 bill. and provides for
1885 salaries, a decrease of 17s.
For the expansion of Americas for
eiEn trade an appropriation OF $685. 200
would be given to the bureau OF for
eisn and domestic of the be-
partment of Commerce. The appropri-
alton, which is double that made in
1919, contemplates. according 70 tosti.
mony given at hearings on the bill. the
sending Of agents of the bureau through
out the world to investigate opportu.
mites for American business. The home
personnel of the bureau also is increased
under the bill, so that information as
10 world markets may he readily avail
aoie to American business men.
Public Aid to Firms Abroad
Assistance also would be given Amer.
ican firms engaging in foreign trade
through the State Department. additions
being provided for the DEPARTMENTS
star or trade advisers and legal cx-
perts. Representatives of the state De-.
partment at hearings on the bin urged
that measures be taken to insure that
american business men are treutod
rairly by foreign Governments in tho
competition for after-the-war trade.
In providing for state Department
needs the bill abolishes tho titIo or 800,
sellor OF the department and substitutes
the title of Under Secretary of state
The increase in appropriations carried
by the bill is due largely to provisions
Tor the 1920 census. the amount proposed
Tor that purpose being 1850. 7O0. The
other principal increase il an addition of
S2,23s,OOO over the 1919 appropriation
for the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Many Sweeping Reductions
Reductions from the 1919 bill consist
mainly in elimination of many positions
created during the war. more than six
millions of dollars being cut from the
War, Navy and state Departments DAY
rolls. Contingent expense funds Of yaTi.
Gus department We're cut several hun
bred thousand dollars. while military re-
search work by the Bureau of Standards
is eliminated at a saving of $3.50, 600.
Discontinuance of the subtrcasuries
at Baltimore. Boston. Chicago. Cincin-
natl. New orleans. New York. Phila-
delphia. st. Ioui and San Francisco
also reduced the appropriations by S463.-
100. Development of the Federal Re-
serve system, In the opinion of the House
appropriations subcommittee has elm
the necessity of maintaining the
Bubtreasuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Albert Martin, sixty-fve years Oh.
Ninth street and Charles avenue. Glou-
cester. is in "a serious condition at the
Cooper Hospital. camden. today. from
injuries received when he was run dow
IN automobile owned by Harry
Evans. of HurffNille. Martin was walk
ing in tn" street when the accident hap
pencd. Evans was arrested by the
Gloucester police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Runaway Engine Wreck, Car,

4 runaway locomotive sped from the
of the Pennsylvania Ran
road at Thirty-fourth and Spring Garden
streets last night and after travelling
several squares crashed into Sour empty
passenger coaches, which We're STANDING
on a track at Thirty-hfth street aud
Mantua avenue. The coaches were iolo-
scoped, but no one was hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
W. Hohenzollern Again in Health

Amorengen.~ Jan. I tdels yed). 81 BY
A. P.-william Hohenzollern was able to
walk about in the gardens at Amerongen
castle today for the first time in several
weeks. His health is reported to be al
most normal again.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
THIS MONEY SHOULD
BE KEPT AT HOME

One Chicago mail order house has
reported business of almost $780,
100000 for 1916, an increase Of more
than S34,000,000 over the previous
year. Remember this is but one of
the several large concerns that are in
the mail order business. This mon
ey, practically every cent of it, should
have been spent in the home towns
Of the various customers. Local
merhants offer many advantageEN
with which the mail order houses can
not compete. Prices are frequently
cheaper at the local stores than at
the mail order houses. There is no
delay in shipment and no freight to
pay. The reason that these mail
order houses flourish is because the
local merchants do too little adver-
Using. They should take advantage
Of their opportunity and constantly
tell their customers through the col
umns of the local papers that they
have the same goods for the same
if not less money and point out the
many unsatisfactory features Of do
ing business with mail order houses.
The News, of Ithaca, N. Y, says:
Advertising constantly in season ana
out, with right prices, will do more
to stay the growth of mail order con-
Germs than anything else. The big
concerns owe their success primarily
to advertise The home merchants
can greatly increase their business by
using the same methods, American
Press,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
SECOND CHURCH AND PIsGAH
70 HAVE CONFERESC Z

Rev. w. G. Waters, presiding elder
viii held the third quarterly confer
ence fer Second Church and Pisgah
next Sunday and Monday. He preach
es at Pisgah Sunday afternoon, and
at Second Church at night. The
conference viii be held Monday morn
ing at $50.
Pisgah stewards are John Beatty,
J. G. and w. 7. Hathcock and P. H.
Kinney. Second Church stewards
are Tom Murray, Green Watkins, ].
T. Hollingsworth, Ed ROLAND, w. L,
Brown and Ed Smith. These boards
viii make their reports.
The two little churches have work
ed hard the past quarter, and are
planning to report three-fourths OF
their pastors salary and many other
items which are signs Of good work
and encouraging progress,
o. E. Trosper and. B. 0. Malone
will report their churches work on
the great centenary, May Is to 25.
Claud Neal and P. H. Kinney have
been made treasurers of this fund.
The two churches pledged overl
$1,000 more than their quota, and
they are happy in their good progress,
which is greatly to the credit Of the
little mission charges.
The general public is invited to all
of the services.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
THE OLDEST CITY

Damascus, one Of the most thor
oughly ordered cities Of today, is
often referred to as the oldest city
in history. It's origin is unknown,
but Josephus attributes it to Uz, the
son of Aram. 1t is mentioned in
Genesis, where Abram pursued the
routed kings to Hobah, north Of Da-
mascus. It is Of record that it was
a city at the time of Abraham, 1918
B. C. It was taken by David, 1O40
B. c., but soon after retaken and
made the CAPITAL of Syria under Ben
hadad. In the second half Of the
eighth century before Christ it was
taken by Assyria and its people
carried to the land of the conquerors
and replaced by colonists from AS
syria. From the Assyrians it pass
ed to the Persians and from them to
the Greeks under Alexander. It was
conquered by Pompey, Ga B. G., and
became dependency Of Rome.
In the New Testament Damascus
appears in connection with the mi
raculous conversion Of st. Paul. On
the establishment of Christianity it
became the seat Of a bishop, who
ranked next to the patriarch Of An
tioch. In 635 it was taken by the
Mohammedans and in later years was
captured and ravished in turn by
Egyptians, Carmathians and Seljuks.
The crusaders attacked it in 1925, but
failed to obtain firm hand. In 1900
it was taken by the Mongolians, re-
captured by the Egyptians, who were
crushed by the ferocious Tamerlane IN
1899. Tribute was first enacted from
the residents and they then were
nearly all slaughtered and the city
burned. It was soon rebuilt and IN
1916 became a city of the Ottoman
empire. From 1882 to 1841 it was
under the Egyptian rule, but then
restored to Turkey. 1t was here that
about 1900 Christians were said to
have been massacred in 1860 by Mos
lens.
Damascus now has population
estimated at $4,000 to 225,000. It
is situated in plain 50 miles south
east Of Beirut and since earliest
times has been regarded by the
Arabs as occupying the most beau
tiful spot in the world. The APP
pearance from distance is inn
pressive, giving warrant to the sup
position that it served as a model for
the paradise described in the Koran.
Closer inspection Of the city, how
ever, is disappointing, most of the
streets are crooked and narrow and
the buildings generally unattractive.
Toledo Blade.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
AUSTRALIAN ADJUSTMENTS

AS in the United States, the "rdov-
les" often constitute the chief indoor
amusement, but the universal recrea-
ton is the picnic, which in Austria
ia reaches its highest development.
Men, women, children, families, clubs,
groups are out on picnic afternoons,
Sundays and holidays.
Two picnics week are not unusual;
young lady Of my acquaintance had
five to her credit. The picnickers
walk, ride horses, take wagons, or go
by motor, street car, train or boar.
They go to the shore, to the woods,
to rivers, to picturesque hillsides,or to
the geological and botanical gardens,
which in Australian cities are used,
not guarded by keep off the grass"
signs. The time is occupied by gos-
siping, reading, sewing, writing let
tiers, playing games, eating lunch or
supper, fishing, swimming, studying
flowers or insects, or plain resting"
America has much to learn from
the southern continent of the use
Of parks and the attainment Of rec
reation without the expense Of coun-
try clubs and Coney Islands.-Na-
tional Geographi Magazine.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
AVIATOR is MARRIED
TO BRIDE IN CLOUDS

Houston, Tex, May With the
aeafening exhaust from two 12-cyl.
inder Liberty motors beating the we'd
ding march, Lieut.. R. W. Meade, Of
Cincinnati, o., and Miss Marjorie Du-
mont, of YorEville, Ind, were pro-
nouneed man and wife more than
1000 feet above the heads Of 10000
spectators at Ellington Field today
The ceremony is the first Of its kind
ever recorded, and a giant Handley-
Page bombing airplane was required
TO accommodate the wedding party
of IL persons.
Shortly after 4:SO pm. the party
stepped into the huge nlane and en-
barked for the skies with Lieut.. e.
w. Kilgore. first aerial mailman be-
tween New York and Washington, as
pilot, and Chaplain Lieut.. J. E. Rees,
Of Neven, o., acting as "sure-enough"
sky pilot.
The ship left the Ground amid the
shouts and cheers of thousands, and
almost exactly at 5 o'clock the mar
rage ceremony was concluded.
After the ceremony was completed
the niIot drove the ship for a 20-min-
ute cruise through light clouds.
The courtship has been a flying"
one. Mead met Miss Dumont two
years ago, when he was making a
record for himself as a motorcycle
driver.
Lieut.. e. W. KiIgore, one Of the
first air mail carriers in the country,
piloted the machine. Six Houston
ministers of all creeds We'd with each
other for the honor Of performing
the marriage, but were ruled out in
favor of an army man.
Col. w. L. Mcintosh, post COM
mander, gave the bride away, and
Lieut.. c. R. Henriques, post adjutant,
was best man. Mrs. Laura Gray, of
Covington, KY, was matron Of honor.
Mead has taken flying courses at
Columbus, o., and at Berkeley and
Sacramento, Cal. He is noted for a
transcontinental motorcycle trip from
Boston to Los Angeles, which he com
pleted in Ia days.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
ABOUT GOOD FARMING

Nest any Tennessee lands will pro-
duce from to 10 tons Of silage.
Silage can be stored in less space
than any other form Of rsughsge.
South Carolina reports more cover
crops planted this past year haA evsR
before.
The common methed Of handbag the
eorn crop on the farm wastes from %
10 IS per cent Of its feeding value.
The sllo saves almost az the feeding
yalua -