davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
QUICK ACTION IS NEEDED
HERE TO HALT SPREAD
or ANARCHY ABROAD
(Continued from Page One)

vigor and western ideals can come a
| leadership which will bring righteous
settlement
We cannot, however, save the sit
uation through half measures. The
enterprise and credit of individuals
must be backed by the credit of the
United States government in gigantic
plan for economic relief. Nothing else
will suffice.
To keep the wheels of industry
turning Europe will need TO import
during 1920 at least 1900, 10000
worth Of raw and semi-manufaCtured
materials and machinery, and for full
production she should have $1,500,-
100, 900 worth of American coal She
| needs also $4,000, 0O0,0 goo worth of
| foodstuffs. Most Of these supplies
must come from the United States, and
we can we'll spare them. The simplest
taWthmetic will convince anyone that
with the little surplus production
available for export and interest to
pay us on the $4,000, 100000 debt, the
Workmen of Europe will have little to
| work with this winter if the United
| States insists on cash, Credit transac-
tons must, of course, be arranged on
! businesslille principles, but the spirit
must be the spirit of Belgian relief
| Let no one be deceived into a false
| sense of security by the fact that near
| ly year has passed without a catas-
| uophe Europe has net yet tackled
! her postwar liquidation. The artifi-
cial props of wartime finance are still
under most of the national fiscal
structures; these props must come out
| soon 1t is not alone the politicians
who shrink from imposing the neces-
sary taxation: the wiSeSt statesmen
fear the result of attempting such
huge levies until industrial production
can be started and populations given
| employment.
Last year our herculean effort
brought aid to the discouraged allies
| but it brought also what was more I'M
portant--hope Hope won the war
| Again America must come to rescue
with the same enthusiasm she brought
to the feeding of Belgium, with the
same vigor she put into the war. She
| owes to Europe, to herself, prompt
and hearty participation in the peace
councils and in the league of nations
until all the political readjustments
shall be completed, and she must fur
nish supplies on creGit to whatever ex-
tent may prove to be necessary for the
re-esta blshment of European indus
i try. Only thus can she bring hope to
lnow hopeless millions and save Eu-
rope from disasters in which she will
inevitably share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
WILL PROTEST TO
CITY AGAINST OPEN
DRAINAGE: SEWER
Third Warder8 Intend to Pre-
sent to City Commission Pc
tition Said to Contain 100
Signatures

The plan OF emptying the big drain
age sewer into an open ditch, which
will carry the discharge from the
sewer to the river, win draw protest
from Third wardeys. E. NJ Ely, 523
South Eighth street stated last night
chat they were circulating a petition,
stating their protest, with the inten-
ton of placing it before the city com-
mtssioners at their next meeting. He
said the petition already had $50 sign
ers
The city first planned to extend the
irainage sewer to Seventh street and
iron avenue and to run an open ditch
from that point to the river, but City
Manager Hebenstreit announced yes
terday that the plan had been
hanged. The closed sewer will lie run
700 feet further 1t was said, however,
hat the change would not result in
The withdrawal of the protest, all
hough Mr.. Hcbenstreit said that the
2nclosed sewer would run beyond the
aouses. 1t was the citys plan, he said
o enclose the sewer rs fast as build
'ng advanced toward the river. He
said the ditch would drain the low
land and thought it would be an i'm
pIONHltleDI.
The petition follows:
we, being property owners in the
city of Albuquerque, do petition the
city commissioners, most emphatically
mot to make an open ditch in any form
whatsoever within our city limits We
declare that no matter how it would
be constructed that it would be I'M
slightly ana unsanitary, and a menace
to the health of the entire city, and es-
pecially the people residing in the
lowlanda.
1--WE are familiar with the drainage
problem of the Rio Grande valley and
we positively know, and you know, if
you will stop to think, that no/d ditch
can be made that viii be free from
water during most of the year.
And not only would this be me-
nace to the health of our city, but the
mosquito pest would be doubled, and
trebled many times. And in case of a
heavy rain such as we often have, this
| Itch would overflow and the property
along its path would be greatly dam
aged.
This is unjust to the city of Albu-
querque, and especially to the people
OF the lowlands, many of whom have
made homes and are doing everything
| they can to make Albuquerque a more
| Fit and healthful place in which to
i've. And this surface water that has
70 pass through this ditch is laden
with ali the germs and filth of the
street, and we declare to you that the
only way to do this right and salts
'actory to the people of Albuquerque
will be to continue it in the same I'M
foreground sewer that you have started
I. Lack of funds should not prevent
you from dong this in a sanitary
| way, and let us have it done right
whatever the cost and make your
work such that you will not be
ashamed OF it Tor years to come"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
800 VOLUNTEER FOR
THE MOUNTED POLICE
SAYS GENERAL BACA

Adiutant General James Baca of
night that he had sent a letter to each
American legion post, asking the CO.
operation of the members, and that
fully 800 had volunteered to serve If
needed to keep order. He said, how
ever, that his department had no au-
thority to order them or to command
them in any way and that accepting
wee as mounted policemen was en-
tirely voluntary on their part. He also
"a tat no arms or ammunition
would be sent out unless it was neces-
saiy 10 equip men to queil disorders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
At Deaths Door

q was talking with my neighbor,
Mr.. Webb the other day. regarding
the great trouble his stomach had
given him. He said he suffered 7 or
8 years, and had been almost at
deaths door a number of times from
acute indigestion and bloating of gas,
which seemed to shut off his heart
action He said he wouldn't have lived
much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr' S
Wonderful Remedy when he did,
which made a well man of him." 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
by Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
TO PETITION ALMIGHTY
FOR HELP IN SOLVING
SITUATION IN NATION

New York, Nov. IAN Official
proclamation calling upon Presbytar-
JAMS and MI othcr Christians in the
United States to unite in prayer for
guidance in helping to solve the
nationwide problem OF social unrest"
will be road from every pulpit of the
Presbyterian denomination through
out the country tomorrow. 1t was
issued here today by the general as
semblys committee on the new era
movement
The simmons to prayer ITO release
the spiritual forces which the church
believes alone can save the nation and
the world was inspired, i was said
~ a discussion as to what the church
could do in view of the failure of the
recent national industrial conference
in Washington. ..#...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Of a campaign fomenteG BY radical
communists, for the purpose of break
ing down authority and securing con-
troll Of the mines.
I'VE are approaching q state of civil
war" he continued Previous polit-
ical differences between the demo-
Gratis and republicans on economic
questions sink into insiguiflcance in
comparison. The great issues as we
thought them which divided the re-
publican party in 1912 seem in the
face of this attack upon the funda-
mental institutions of the land very
superficial 1t ia time TO reassert the
doctrine Of Americanisn, and for
every patriot To rally to its defense re-
garultss Of previous party affilia-
tons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday November 2 1919
MAY HAVE TO DESTROY
MEAT ON ACCOUNT OF
STRIKE OF BUTCHERS

tsFEeiAL coRREsRoRDEReE TO HoEEhs JouFH' %
New York Nov. Thousands OF
pounds Of meat in butcher shops and
packing houses may have to be de-
troyed, according to the proprietors,
owing TO the strike of butchers ana
drivers which went into effect in
Brooklyn and Manhattan today Rec
ognition OF their union is the one de-
mand on which tie strikers unite,
Wage increases and hours OF labor
asked for, vary.
The demands were put forward By
1000 butchers, drivers and delicates-
sen salesman and were characterized
ty association members as literally
,ecming with extraordinary PROPOSE
tons which show soviet and Bolshe-
Visit tendencies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

london, Nov. IA wireless mes
sage sent from Moscow and signed by
NJ. Trotzky, Bolshevik minister Of
war, declares that the anti BoIshevik
forces have been driven from the en-
virons Of Petrograd and that the city
is free from any danger of capture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
Your upset stomach viii feel finel

Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't
It and you feel uncomfortable, when
gou belch gases, acids or raise sour
lndisested food When you feel Jumps
# indigestion pain. heartburn or
headache from acidity, just eat a tab
let of harmless and reliable Pape's
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
NATION on VERGE
OF CIVIL STRIFE
P0INDEXTER 5AY5
1t Is Time To ReaSsert the
Doctrine Of AmeriCaniSm
and For Patriots To Rally
To Its Defense, He Claims,

Boston Mass, Nov. Whether the
government shah be in the hands Of
the public CT controlled. by private or
CARNATIONS is the real question in
volved in the Massachusetts political
campaign, according to Senator Pom
dexter, of Washington who addressed
a republican rally here today
I'VE now are confronted by an even
more nenacing revolutionary move
ment seeking the control of the gov
eminent by what is called the probe
tariat'" he said.
:Hundreds OF newspapers are freely
circulated in this country contrary to
law, advocating revelation y great
deal Of money has been sent here from
Russia for carrying on this movement.
II is part of the program of intern2-
tionalism."
Senator PoindeXter said the coal
strike was not a good faith movement
for higher wages, but simply n part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

when your complexion shows that you
have been using Stuart's Calcium
WATERS You are proud to be in the
bright light. All those horried PIN
pies and blackheads. those liver spots
and blotches, the rash and redness
are gone and more beautiful skin of
fine texture has come to brighten your
days, Pretty features are lost behind
a repulsive skin. Get the blemish out
of YOUR skin with Stuart's Calcium
Waters. They contain the great Won
der, calcium sulphide, one of the most
searching and effective skin puri-
fiers known.
You will find Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers on sale at any drug store, so
cents a box. You will certainly be
surprised and delighted with their
successful action on the skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

Every Cold is preceded by a
short period of depression be-
fore the chill and shiver-if
you would recognize this as
the first sign Of having taken
Cold and take a dose of "Sev-
enty-seven" it would be worth
its weight in gold.
If you wait till you begin to
cough and sneeze and your
bones ache it may take longer.
Doctors Book sent free.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,
156 William Street, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
q INDIGESTION q
"Pape's DaPepsin'' relieves Sour, Classy, Acid
StonachS at once-no Waitngl Read.

Millions of people know the magic
of Papes Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most Indigestion and
disordered stomach are from acidity.
The relief comes quickly, no disap-
pointmenti Pape's DiaDcDsin tastes
like caadY and a box o. this world
famous indigestion re.ie- costs so little
at drug stores. Pape's LEapepsin helps
regulate your stomach 80 you can eat
favoliLe foods without fear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
Ontnrto Gnrcrnment ouifs.

ToEont0, Nov. 1.-THE resignation Of
Sir William Hearst and his colleagues
Of the Ontario conservative govern
mont to the lieutenant governor. Sir
John Hendrie today. Sir John official
" announced that he had communi-
Gated with Edward Charles Drury,
leader Of the United Farmers-Labor
coalition with regard to forming a
new government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
PROVISION FOR PATROL
TO KEEP OUT ALIENS
is MADE BY THE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. Establish
ment of an effective coast and land
patrol within the immigration serv-
ice so as to guard against the unlaw-
full entry of aliens into the United
States was approved today by the
house immigration committee, which
voted to include an appropriation of
$3.50, 600 for this purpose in the bill
changing numerous naturalization
laws.
Immigration Commissioner CANT
netti recently urged the appropria-
ton pointing out that the Mexican
borger patrol force had been greatly
reduced by the curtailment of funds
available during the war period.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Villa y Angeles estdn desple'
gaado gran actiuidad
(Eiene de "a la

/ v~inisn5os De sus 5lopas. Aur uandC
ba slii, hacla 81 sur. ilegando hasta
las cercanias re -Jimenez, ha regre-
! ado a Chihuahua. informando que
/ tisne u rermanecer ALI por ser Ell
centric De operaciones, maNime GUAM
- los villistaS poarian emprenoer un
ata9ue pcr 81 occlaente.
/ EmFenadas 5atailas.
| .DcSpusS de Ia captura de farral,
! segin !nforman las noticia> privadas
que agui Sc tienen, Villa avanzo con
) Il faerzas hacia Jimencz. Castro,
. al e~uterarse de la caiGa de Parral ell
maEos lie los rebeides Y lie Gue estos
avanzaban. ordeno que todaS las fuer-
zaS Gisponibles que sc encontraoah
entire Chihuahua V 1lmenez avanza-
ran al e]ncuentro de los reNc!ucIona-
| rios : los atacarln en- IN supreme
| esfuerzo para reStar fuerzaS al enc
| migc. aue en- Parral Sc aprovioSion9
! dc muchos = raiiosos elementoS para
| Ia lucha.
Rudos cobates estaE li2randose en-
| lie Parral ' Jjmcnez. e$tand1 los re-
bcldeS commentaries personalnlente por
Francisco Villa. Del resultado de
esos combates dependera sin duda al
guEa. la suerte del Estado de Chihua-
hua
Nlajeros i!egados de Ia ciudad de
Chihuahua. informaron que en- eSa
plaza nay UNA gran agltacion. h
norimieato lie rropas IS My active :
Dor toGas parties 50 hacen ~preparatl-
yos de defcnsa. En- Chihuahua sc te-
me an atauue dc los reteldes. y de csc
tenor participant les autoridades MILL
tares. uuieneS Green Que Villa pucde
haoer orderado al general Angeles y
? otros iefes s~dbalteraos suyos que
raouen Ia ciudad o por 10 menos Il
Namagcn. por ell occidente. en- ta7to
que el sostiene la lucha con los prn-
| ciraies elemen3os de Castro, en- Pa
rial V Jimenez.
La ciudad de Chihuahua sc haila,
/ 3ract;camente. sin gu~arnicion. pues
todas las fuerzas disponibles nan sa-
lido: mas. hacla Jimenez, Y otras
hac::a Santa Isabel. para mpedir que
los reoeldes realicen cl ataque Psr
sorpresa por e. antique amino care
zero Que ccnduce q la ciudad de Pa
rial.
\ Ultima nora sc ha recibido un des-
nacho dc Chih Iahua ;nrormando que
fucrzaS viiiiStas. que Sc Supone eStan
communicates por Martin LOPEZ. han d
uareciGo al o~cciGente de aqueiia ca
pital. tomando contacto con las AVIAN
zadaS carranc'stas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

icfe de los J0vencs Turcos. Y Gran
Nisir durante TODD cl perioco de la
guerra, Y Enver Pasha, Ministro de
Ia Guerra. sc halla en- .Alemanla es-
perando el desarrollo de los aconteci-
mientos. 81 nuevo Sultan de Turquia
Mohan,ed Vi. esta intentanGo con
la ayuda del anciano Tewifk Pasha.
Y dc Djavid Bey. cXperto financiero,
poner ell orden Ell ell caos de las fl
nanzas Y del ejercito turco.
Entire tanto, los proyectos para
crear I'm Estado armenia que Sc eX-
tienda como un ciaturor en- II fa]a
de 300 millas de ancho. GeSde ell eau
case hasta ell Mediterraneo, Y que Sc
pare a Anatolia. por el Norte. de 81
ria, Arabia Y Mesopotamia; las re-
clamaciones del nuevo RENO de He'd
isz. las pretensiones de Francia e
Irglaterra a Siria. las de Grecia e lta-
ia a Smirna. Sc ignoran en- Constan-
tinopia, no obstante que son opjeto de
serios debates en- la Conferencia de
Paz de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
DE AQU Y DE ALA
yARIEDADES, ASUNToS DE ACTUALDAD Y DE NTERES,
SELECCIONADGS TRADJCIROS ESPECIALMENTE
PARA LA PRENSA", DE LAS PRINCIPALES
REFISTAS DEL MUNDO
Alderredor de los pequenos paises beigerantes

un proyecto para crear las bases de
una Universidad flamenco en- Gante,
reservando los pormenores para eI
nuevo Parlamento.
Los progermanos Y los "actiTls-
tas'. que pretenden introduc:r una
cuna entire los flamencoS Y los walo-
mes. (descendienteS de los celtas que
haitian en- ia parte ~ de Belglca),
estan ahoTa socialmente muertos'
Muchos de ellos han sido a~rrestadoS
en- Bruselas, Gantc V Brujas. L! pue-
bio de Gante odia ahora tanto a los
alemanes como a los "actlvlStas .
Gante esta impregnado de odio con
ira TODD 10 aieman, mientras que Bru-
selas ridicuiiza tanto a los aiemanes
como a los "activistas'. En- BruJas
15S mujeres que tuvieron tratos con
los alemanes fueron aZotadas Y rapa-
das. En- Gantc los progermanos Y los
"activistas" fueron castigados con Pc
mas corporales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
LOS INSIS-
TEN EN- Ell VOTO
Vince de la la. pLana.

ia muy en- brevc pues que cada
uno de los llamados para lograrda,
Sc do clara cuenta de los grandes be-
ncficios que para 10 presente y 10 por-
venir. lie rcportaria Ia association de-
finitiva Y la accion de conjunto. sa-
biamente reglamentada con sus COM
paneros dc armas, les que habian com
batido por la misma causa, en- uno o
en- otro campo, Y que tenian derecho
a las mismas compensaclones.
Z Embellishments, los veteranos Sc
propusieron ]aprovechar los beneficios
de la mencionada union.
Conforme a las leyes electorales de
Texas, los mencionados veteranos no
~tienen, para las proximas elecciones,
ell derecho del vote. lgnoramos cual
sea Ia disposition que Sc los prihoba
nj en- que Sc sabe. pero es ell hecho que
los soldados que estan siendo da-
dos de baja no esten aptos para vo-
tar en- estas el]ecciones.
En- vista de clio. los veteranos, CO.
mo primera providencia, y en- prue-
ba de que en- efecto Sc les quiere com
pensar por los servicios prestados a
la patria. quieren que Sc reforme la
parte de la ley que a tai prohihbicion
Sc r~efiere. V que, per 10 tanto, Sc les
concede ell derecho del vote.
Con tai objeto Y despues de largas
discusicnes. Sc han dirigido va. o Sc
proponen dirigirse en- forma. al Go
bernador Hobby. para pedirle que ell
Conereso local. en- session extraord!-
maria, considere este asunto. que es
para ellos de vital importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Los estudiantes de MEXICO
hacen una peticion
Vince de la Ia. plana.)

pima, Ia exterioriZaci0n secular de Ia
sorda rabia de ia ignoraEcia contra la
sabiduria. es ell saqueo de los colegios,
la destruction lie las b~ibliotecas, Ia de-
vastacion de los muSeoS, en- las pima
c~otecas. en- las colecciones artisticas.
Debieron haberas iniciaco indi-
viduos mas o memo conocedoreS e in
%teligentes. que sabian el vaior de de-
terminadas ioyas artisticas o hlstori-
cas- ahi guardadas V aprovechaban "a
o~portuniGad para apoderarSe de
elias, no por interes cultural, Slno
como So hubiesen apoderado de un pc
Gazo de orc o de plata para venderio
en- ell mercado.
Zero tras elios iba la muchedumore,
V ell saqueo Sc %convertia en- locuri
~destructora, en- fuga inconoclaSta que
nc respetaba NADIA.
De esa mancra Sc acabaron para
sicmpre magnificos establecimientos
educativos. perfectamente dotados de
cuanto Sc ha menester para ell estudi5
de las ciencias y de las artas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
La solicitud.

Mucho de 10 robado a los colegios
V d las iglesias, joyas artisticas. te-
Soros cientificos-aparatos, libros etc
-cuadro valiosos. d~ocunrentos inapre-
ciables para la historic de Mexico.
estan en- poder de ~particulares que nc
obtienen de clio provecho aiguno.
De las me.jores bibliotecas del pals,
jefes ig]norantes que ahora hacen vi
da regalada Y burguesa, guardian cen
tenares de lihros que nunca leen y
cue serian utilisimos en- una blbliote-
ca publica, 81 acaso no Sc pcdia O no sc
guerra, devolverlos q sus legitimos
duenoS.
Entire los trastos viejos de sus des-
wares, guardian soldadotes ig]no-anteS,
aparatos de fisica sacados de los colc-
gios de jesuitas, que valen miles de
pesos Y que serian joyas apreciadi-
simas en- los gabinetes de cualquier
escuela del g%oblerno.
Lo que ouedo de ricos archives Off
cia!eS Y reli%iosos, 10 que no sir:i6
para usos %villanos, 10 ~conservan For
curiosidad V en- calidad de recuerdo
de una proeza, en- IN -inc6n Gonde
las ratas devoran los papcles consa-
grades por firmas historicas.
La solicitud de referencia, sc refiarc
a 10 siguiente: a Que el go3ierro 81,
re una circular a todos cuantos po-
sean obietos artisticos. historicos @
cientificos, sustraidos a las iglesias,
a las colecciones o 4 los museos parti,
~culares, a los colegios V a las hihlio-
:ecaS privaGaS, para que hagGn de
clio Immediate entrega a la nacion.
RI gotierno vera 10 que es dc vol,
verse, y ell resto. que sea para ell be,
neficio general de los nacionales. :
no sc quede err los desvanes de los lg-
norantes. n sea para los mas avisa-
dos. motive dc lucro o de ostenta,
cion.
Las biblictccaS publicas. los cole
gios oficiales, los muses.. racibirin
con clio un rico contingente, que
pal;ara n infamia del despojo Y dc ia
destruction.