davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

quotations on any of these stocks! You will be con-
WINGED that stock in company like The Bradley Com
pany, located, producing and drilling in such locality
is an investment and we'll speculation. When Brad
ley Co. drill in the market this stock will go to the
sky-your dividends coming in every month will gain
for you and the little family, many things that have so
very long past been uxures We confident that in
view of the other stocks in companies that surround u.s.
that this stock will be worth 10 for in very short
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
ACTION IS THE KEY NOTE

1t is needless for us to tell you of the vast money
making possibilities in TEXAS OIL STOCKS-you know
that-but often you do not know in what company to
invest your money. Let say now here stock that
will make money for the stockholders than any is
that has been opened to the public in many day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
EVERY REASON

There is for everything Here are the reasons
why Bradley Company are destined to be of the
greatest organizations of the year. Well Nos is pro-
ducing $500 barrels of oil day. while not yet into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Cut This out and Take 1t with You.

tVfI tJut AT WIN Iou'
A man often forgets the exact
name of the article ne wishes to pur-
chase, and as a last resort takes some
thing else instead. That is always dis
appointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take
it with you so as to make sure of get
ting Chamberiain's Tablets. You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory for
constipation and Indigestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

Coin dots are prominent this sea =
son. Navy blue silks with dots the
size of half a dollar are not at all
bizarre. The discs are in soft tones of
green, yellow and cerise edged with a
white hair line circle. There are also
exquisite voiles with the large coin
dots which sell at Sligo a yard. Those
in black and white effects are partic-
ularly attractive. There is an in
creasing demand for voiles as the
season advances,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
$4,000 INCOME DAILY

The present income of this Company is over $4,000
daily. There are few if any other companies offering
their shares to the public who can show like amount
Yes, even portion of such income Look at the stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
ONLY A LIMITED ALLOTMENT

of this MONEY MAKING STOCK is open to your sub
scrption! Offered the very of drilling in
what the of opinion free in sayingwil be
one of the big CUSHERS of the TEXAS FIELDS. We
do not want that you believe are insistent-but we
do know that great many fortunes have been lost for
the want of minute. Tomorrow is Ancient History in
Texas. This is a DO-IT-NOW PROPOSITION.
There are number of outstanding features of this
Company which we herewith setting forth for your
1ntormaton-yet this leaves many just good that
1t would take pages to tell you of the broad activities of
this organization. Space is mited-it costs money
we are selling this issue cheapy as possible-t is
you who receives the benefit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

Many of the new summer frocks in
soft silk have the skirt made in hori-
zontat tucks from waistline to hem
and the bodice is perfectly plain with,
perhaps, buttons at the side front
closing and an oval neck line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

The new wash skirts show the usual
line of tailored effects in linen. pop
lin, pique and cotton bengaline but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

sand-being but Is feet-but the same formation
which has produced the MILLION-MAKER BURK-
WAGGONER, and Well No. now drilling. Two addi-
tional wells to follow in quick succession The vaua-
ton surrounding this acreage is going SKY HIGH
single acres bring fortunes They fortune-makers
long before the rigs are up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
DIVIDE YOUR INTERESTS

THIS COMPANY HAS A TOTAL OF 5000 OIL
ACRES in nearly every proven field of TEXAS!-think
what this means-n such fields as: RANGER, DESDE-
MONA, IOWA PARK, HUMBLE, EASTLAND, FALLS
HAMILTON and BELL COUNTIES. Not asking that you
place yogr money mo on one betmbut giving you the
FIELDS of the CENTURY. That is what you are re-
ceivng for share of stock you buy in THE BRAD
LEY COMPANY offered you by of the strongest
Investment Houses of Texas. Now is the time to act
today! wire will the stock for youyour re-
mttance can follow. Fill out the coupon, write the
wire, let's get action-we want you in with us-but you
will have to act and do it now Buy your limit at ST 90
per share Use the coupon, it is for your convenience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

The new parasols are out and it is
apparent that the plain effects which
will serve as protection against either
the sun or rain are in special de-
mand, and they look very chic with
their narrow borders of contrasting
color and the handles in shades to
harmonic wit hthe color of the
paraSol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
The Security Banking and Investment Co.,
Oil Operators Building,
Fort Worth, Texas.

Enclosed you will find S. ............ for ........
shares of the Co., per share
understood that share participates all earnings
of The Bradley Company My and address follow:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Glimbses Into New York Shops

You can easily bring your last sea-
sons full pleated skirt up to date
Simply draw in the fullness at the bot
tom with band of satin to give il
the narrow at the ankle effect. Such
models are among the new offerings
in the shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

novelty in negligees are the
strictly tailored models They have
absolutely no trimmings and even
though they are developed in striking
yellow fabrics they seem to be find
ing favor with shoppers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

AS is usual in the summer the new
handkerchiefs show decided color ef-
feets. Plaids and stripes are promf-
nent The deliberately embroidered
handkerchief is passe. When EN-
broidery is used at all it is in some
unobtrusive pattern and hens are
narrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

The new dress silks are beautiful
in their soft tones. The absence of
loud striking colors or patterns is
noticeable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
DR.. ANTRIM MADE CAPTAIN
Youth of Physician Causes Med
ical Corps Speculation

Or. Harold T. Antrim. OF 19i7 North
Thirteenth street, according TO word re-
ceived here, has been promoted from
first lieutenant TO captain OF the United
States medical corps with the American
eXpeditionary forces in France.
The Advancement of Captain Antrim Is
occasloninR much speculation among his
friends and relatives here, inasmuch as
under the present regulations of the
medical corps no doctor under thirty-one
years OF age may receive promotion ex-
cept for special cause. Captain Antrim
Is twenty-six years old.
Captain Antrim has been in France
fifteen months. during which time he
has been attached to the Third Battalion
OF the Twentieth Regiment OF Engineers.
His promotion makes him ranking med
ical officer OF that regiment. Since his
arrival In France he has been in con
tinuous service, except for a period Of
four weeks, during which he was in the
hospital in consequence OF exposure to a
mustard gas attack. He is at present
stationed at Gray. France.
Captain Antrim graduated from the
medical school Of the University of Penn
sylvanla in the class o: 1919. He was
the recipient OF two prizes, one a gold
medal. Following his graduation he
was an interne in the Philadelphia Hos
pltal. He is the son of Clarence ID. An
trim, who for years has been consist
ent champion of reform politically in
Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
INDUSTRY AUTOCRACY
OVER, FRIENDS HEAR
Robert W. Buere Says Poverty
Now Is Question of Spiritual
Values

That autocracy in industry is ended
question Of bread and butter, but OF
spiritual values, is the belief OF Robert
W. Buere.
He spoke last night at the Friends
Select School, Sixteenth and Cherry
streets, and discussing the Relationship
Between Capital and Labor in the
United States" and said:
At the time of the entrance OF the
United States into the world war Secre
tary Baker called Samuel Gcmpers into
council and an agreement was entered
into, the first of its kind in which the
work on 'cantonments was to be done on
trade union terms-the first contract be-
tween the United States and federate ted
labor.
Now the query arises on the part of
labor: 'Why go back TO our former sit
uation when war is ended? We were
made free in time of need. now the need
is gone, why take our freedom away? "
The sneaker declared autocracy In in
dustry TO be ended, and emphasized the
fact that poverty today is no longer a
question of bread and butter, but of
spiritual values"
lie contrasted the speeches of Lloyd
George on this great question with the
Industrial conference, called by Presi-
dent Wilson, which he felt accomplished
nothing.
We" he said, have happy-go-
lucky way with US that leads us 10
trfie with great things. We need TO en-.
courage confidence and understanding
We want America TO rise to her consti.
tutional practice TO open debate and
common understanding, having the real
welfare of the nation at heart"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
CONGRESS MUST MEET
IN SPRING, GOOD WARNS
New House Appropriations
Chairman Says President
Will Have to Yield
BD a stag Correspondent

BY stag Correspondent
Washington, March S.--Representa-
tive James W. Good. Of Iowa, who will
be chairman of the House Appropria-
tions Committee in the next Congress,
emphatically asserted today that it
was out OF the question for Congress In
June to dispose of al the appropriation
bills unfinished by the last Congress,
calling for expenditure of about four
billion dollars
The President should call Congress
into extra session at once, he asserted,
to pass the supply bills and get down
to the legislative program for immense.
~ important reconstruction measures.
In discussing the legislative situation
facing the Slxty-siXth Congress. Mr..
Good said that months would be re-
qured TO enact legislation necessary 10
"unscramble the railroads and deter
mine permanent national policy for
our merchant marine.
Legislation dealing with the problems
of unemployment and rehabilitation, he
said. could not be delayed longer with
justice.
Mr.. Good predicted that in the next
( few months taxpayers would feel the
heavy burden of increased taxes and
would demand retrenchment and econ
omy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

has Investigated thoroughly the whole,
waterfront from Port Richmond to-
Point Breeze. He has consulted with
seamen and the members OF the boards
OF the organizations in Philadelphia
In our port. These are the Scaman's
Mission. at Front and Queen streets.
under the direction OF the Episcopal
Church the Mariners Bethel, at Front
and Delaney streets, under the Presby-
teran management, and the Pennsyl-
vania Seamen's Friend Society. 422
South Front street, which is non-sec-
tartan. The Seamen's Friend Society Is
the only one conducting a boarding and
lodging house. 1t has accommodations
for only thirty men. and the president.
Colonel John Muckle, is very much In
terested in this project. He took the
matter Up with his board and they de-
cided not TO increase the capacity Of
their home. but to Join in the new nove-
ment
The new seamen's homo Is not to be an
Episcopalian enterprises. When the mat
ter was first discussed the question Of
who shall lead It" was brought up.
Because of his untiring efforts to In
terest business men OF this city, and his
enthusiasm, It was agreed that no one
was so well fitted for leadership as
Bishop Rhinelander.. The idea of those
interested is to find the broader spirit
regardless of denomination. To have
each organization which already exists
represented on the board is the plan Of
the new work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
new RECTOR AT ST. CLAIR
The Rev. John J. Mellon Trans
ferred From This City

Archbishop Dougherty has appointed
the Rev. John J. Mellon, rector of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, St. Clair,
Schuyllkill County, TO succeed the Rev,
John &, Fleming, who has been in poor
health. The new rector enters upon his
duties today
rather Mellon. one OF the most pop
ular young priests in the city, for seven
wears has been an assistant 10 Mon
slgnor NJ. j. Crane. one OF the new
Wears general. at the Church of ST.
Francis de Sales Forty-seventh street
and Springfield avenue. He Is member
of the priests choir. Before going to
ST. Francis de Sales, Father Mellon, for
two years was a chaplain at Blockley
which was his first charge.
He was born In st. Patrick's parish
thIrty-five years ago. and was educated
IN the parochial school of St Charles
Rorromeo, ST. Joseph's College and the
seminary of 81. Charles Borromeo
Archbishop PrenderRast ordained him &c
fhe priesthood In 1910.
The Rev. Charles Il. McGinley' or the
cathedral parish, has been appointed
10 succeed Father Mellon as assistant
10 Vicar General Crane. The Cathedra
Vacancy thus created has been hlled
shrough the transfer OF the Rev. Eugene
McGuinness, OF the Church OF 81. John
the Evangelist
Two other changes made by Arch
bishop Dougherty were the appoint
ment Of the Rev. William NJ. sullivan as
rector pro tenn, of the church at Lin
wood Heights, and the transfer OF the
Bsx. Robert. u. Thompson, chaplain OF
III ARnes's Hospital. TO the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

Membership OF women in the proposed
International labor commission will be
urged in Paris by two representatives. Of
the National women's Trade Union
League, who are going TO the Paris
Peace Conference. at the invitation Of
President Wilson.
American women in Industry VIII be
represented in Paris by Miss Mary An
derscn and Miss Rose Schneidermann
Miss Anderson is from Washington,
where she was chairman of the Was,l-
ingtcn committee and assistant director
of the woman-in-industry service of the
United States Department of Labor.
Miss Schneidermann is president of the
Woman's Trade Union League of New
York. They will sail from New York for
Paris March 10
Both women have risen from the
ranks of workers, and all their lives
have taken an active part in union
labor movements. Miss Anderson is a
member Of the executive board of the
International Boot and Shoe Workers
. Union; Miss Schneidermann holds the
same Office in tho Cloth Cap and Hat
Makers.
President Wilson, on his return from
considered it very desirable that the
women workers have at least one or
two representatives in Paris to speak
before the commissions that are consid-
ering labor matterst'
Several weeks ago the executive board
| of the league decided 1t would be adj
visable TO send representatives to Paris,
but held details in abeyance until Presi-
! dent Wilson should return. His letter
led to their prompt selection.
"On behalf Of the wage-earning women
| of the country" the league wrote 20
4 President Wilson. Eve ask adequate at
/ tentiOn be given to the necessity for
safeguarding interests of women workers
by giving their representatives a share
| in the development of plans for legis-
| lation."
The delegates will also offer results OF
/ American experience in co-ordinating
efforts through the Women-in-lndustry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
OFF TO REPRESENT WOMEN
BEFORE PEACE CONFERENCE
Juo Organised Labor Representatives. Will Sail for Paris aides
Gompers and Urge That Certain Standards for Females
Be Included in Final Treaty

Service, developed TO a high point OF
efficiency during the war
In Paris Miss Anderson and Miss
Schneidermann will act as aides TO
, Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, and the
only American representative on the in
ternational commission on labor legis-
lation.
The Women's Trade Union League
has worked out definite reconstruction
program. II asks that the following
labor standards be included in the treaty
Of peace:
Compulsory education for children up
, to eighteen years.
Abolition Of child labor
AN eight-hour day and fortyfour-
hour week.
no night work for women.
Equal opportunity for men and
women in trade and technical training
Social insurance against sickness, ac-
cidcnt industrial disease and unemploy-
ment
PROV ,sions for old age and invalid
pensions and maternity benefits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
TROOPS QUELL
BERLIN REVOLT
Occupy Public Buildings.
Many Captured Spartacans
Will Be Executed
STRIKE Is CALLED OFF
Ebcrt's Forces Triumph After
Furious Battles i'm
Streets

London. March S.---The German Gov
ernmen, troops have suppressed the
armed revolt in Berlin, according to dis
patches received here. The fighting in
Berlin ended at noon Friday and gov
crnment troops now occupy all public
buildings and squares and a number OF
factories. \ great number of Sparta
cans were taken prisoner in the fight
ing in the center of the city Friday,
and will be sentenced to death.
\ Berlin dispatch dated yesterday at
8 p. m. says: THE general strike in
Berlin will be called off tonight. The
labor federation at "A meeting early this
evening recommended that the workmen
return to work Saturday"
The government troops. advices state,
are now assigned 10 the task of protect
ing workmen who want TO return 10
their labors. The popular marine divi-
sion and two detachments of the re-
publican guard have been disbanded, it
is reported.
TO relieve the garrison of the police
hea dquarters the government troops
early yesterday turned artillery against
the houses nearby and three shells hit a
house used as insurgent headqua rters
scattering the occupants in all direc-
tions.
Gas was used effectively in the attack
on the strikers. according to the Ger
= man Gazette of Berlin.
According TO a dispatch sent from
Berlin on Thursday, police headqua rters
were besieged until 3 o'clock that after
noon by Republican guards and marines
who had gone over to- the Spartacans
The garrison. the dispatch said, kept
within the building and the besiegers
did not make any direct assaults. but
kept up Il desultory fire during the morn
/ ing. At times there were sharp out
bursts of firing, in which machine-guns
! and mine-throwers were used The
casualties were light on both sides,
the dispatch of Thursday added.
/ Another dispatch concerning Thurs
/ days fighting says there were sounds
/ Of heavy detonations Of cannon and ex-
/ plosions throughout the fighting district
/ Flame throwers and trench weapons Of
all kinds were employed.
/ Government troops, under General
/ Won Luettnitz, reported TO number 50,-
/ 900, entered Berlin and surrounded a
great part OF the center OF the city. this
dispatch says.
According to a German wireless dis
patch the telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS in Berlin arc working uninter-
ruptedly but with restrictions. The gas
supply OF the city was threatened yes
terday, but electric power stations were
under military protection. The dis
patch says that in the northern part of
the city the fighting consisted mainly
of local engagements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
BOLSHEVIK LIFE
UP TO AMERICA
Timely Aid to Czechs
Would Have Killed Men,
ace. " arner Says
PRESIDENT Is BLAMED

This country has failed in its duty to
the Czecho- slovaks. according to Lang
don Warner. director of the Pennsyl-
vania Museum in Fairmount Park.
America should have come to the as
sistance of the Czecho- Slovaks on the
western front. Mr. Warner said in an
address TO the American Philosophical
Society last night Mr.. Warner was
vice consul to Siberia when the Boil
shevlst outbreak started,
There was every opportunity" said
Mr Warner. for Washington TO see the
needs Of these forces who were fighting
the Germans. without clothing, without
food and without sufficient ammunition.
America had troops at the very elbow
OF the Czechs who were fighting under
the French flag. The British and the
French sent worn-out remnants of dis
abled fighting detachments and four
billion rounds of ammunition came from
the Allies. but Washington knew, as pri-
vate citizens could not that American
troops were handy"
Mr.. Warner paid tribute TO the late
Theodore Roosevelt as the greatest man
in the country in that he appreciated the
III Washington had been at the head
OF affairs in this country at that time.
Mr.. Warner said, "or Lincoln, or Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the full import of that
Czecho- Slovak march would have been
realized much sooner that 1t was.
Made World History
"If il were mine 10 do, l would have
the story of that march printed in all
the school histories in chapter next
to Valley Forge and Abraham Lincoln
Russian Bolshevists are the half-edu-
Gated savages reared on the East side
in New York. or in the London slums
Those in America who follow their
teachings are crazy men or else they are
faithful German agents.
american Senators who make light
of the Bolshevics, or cover up their acts
are un-American. The tenets OF the
Sovlets are filthy deViltry.'
Mr.. Warner explained that his preJu'
dice against the BolsEevists is bred OF
intimate knowledge.
"Of necessity | lived with them. slept
in their dens of filth and contamina'
tion and carried two Of them as hostages
with me on my private car" he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
PLAN BIG HOTEL
HERE FOR SEAMEN
Bishop Rhinelander Heads
Movement to Build e..
100000 Structure
NONSECTARIAN IN AIM
$50 Bedrooms, Restaurant,
Amusements and Other
Features Provided

Plans for the erection OF a seamens 8
hotel to accommodate sailors arriving
at this port have been started with
Bishop Rhinelander as the director.
The hotel is to be run along the lines
OF the Seamens Home in New York. 1t
will have $50 bedrooms, a banking de-
partment, front office. shipping Office,
dining room and counter restaurant,
storeroorhs. bowling alleys and' swim
ming pool.
The estimated cost OF the building and
site is 100000.
Bishop Rhinelander has seen the
vision of the work that can be done and
during the last year has been Interest,"
ing other Philadelphians and trying to
get financial backing. Together with
Dr. Archibald r. Mansfield. who has
charge OF the New York Institute, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
Eight. .Year.Old Hannah Ruber in Hos
pital With Injuries

Hannah Ruber eight years old. ESQ
North Eighth street, was struck by an
automobile driven by Harry Hoover, Of
seventh and Dauphin streets. She suf-
fered fractured leg and was taken to
the Stetson Hospital. The accident oc-
CURED yesterday.
The child jumped from behind an ice
wagon at Seventh and Somerset streets
In front OF the automobile. The car be-
longs to Il. " Hall, of Hagerstown, Md.
Hoover will have a hearing tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
KNOX LAUDS OLD LEADERS
Judgment of Mckinley and
Roosevelt Needed" He Saws

Canton, o.. March Shy A. P)-
Mckinley and Roosevelt would to
God they were with US now, with their
sound judgment to tell us whether this
evil thing with the holy name should be
accepted by the American people" said
vauia, in an address euloglZing McKin-
ley and Roosevelt here last night at the
annual banquet of the Canton Mckinley
Club.
This was the only reference made 10
the proposed league of nations