davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Ford Produces
International
Flag in Trial

MOUNT CLEMENS. July Is
Henry Ford produced the interna-
tional flag he was said 10 have de-
signed 10 erect above his factory at
the end Of the war. here Tuesday
Taking the stand for his second
day of questioning. in his million
dollar libel suit against the Chica-
90 Tribune. the automobile manu-
facturer spread the flag Of nations
on one OF the huge attorneys
tables. II measured six by 10 feet
and showed a red. white and gold
globe on a field OF blue.
Ford said sometime ago this flag
was designed with the idea OF re-
placing the Stars and Stripes over
his factories at the end of the war,
according 10 a Tribune editorial
read in court.
The manufacturer had promised
several days ago through his attor-
ney TO produce the flag If it still
existed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
UNDERWOOD SAYS
HE FAVORS PACT
viii be Better OFF by Accept
ing, Declares Senator
From Alabama.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-sen.
Underwood. Alabama. Tuesday set at
resl reports that he might vote for
reservations 20 the peace treaty. In
"a speech 20 the senate on the
League OF Nations. Underwood said.
Il have reached the conclusion
that as nation, we will be better
OF in the worlds affairs by accept
ms the terms OF the organization OF
the present League Of Nations than
&c destroy all opportunity for es-
enlistment Of a worlds tribunal Of
peace by the rejection OF the treaty
az this time.
II shall therefore. cast my vote
against all amendments proposed
10 the treaty that may delay its
Paris for further delays and de-
libcrations shall vote for ratif-
cation OF the treaty as a whole. be-
Heving as I do that although IL
may have imperfections and may
not express in its entirety the high
iceeIs OF everlasting peace. yet that
it ia "A long step in the right direc-
;icn."
Slow to Yield.
Underwood said he had been
SLOW TO yield to the doctrine of our
fathers" against ENHANCEMENT with
Europe Human progress since
Washington's day however. has
brought new dangers "undreamed
a. "A century ago but which today
confront US ~ our very DOORS" he
said.
II. the light OF new conditions.
therefore. Underwood declared, the
question that confronts the senate
is not whether the treaty reflects
the views and traditions OF the
American people entirely. but
whether taken as a whole il is best
10 accept il in its entirety and i'm
mediately end the period OF the
war or whether some OF its terms
are so repugnant 20 the true in
terests OF our people that we should
reject the treaty by amendment
or reputation and endeavor at a
later date TO reopen the peace ne
gotiations with the hope or expec-
tatiOn OF improving the terms that
We desire TO dissent from"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
NOTICE.

All Floral stores and greenhouses
in South Bend and Mishawaka will
close all day Wednesday. July 18th.
First annual picnic to be held at In
dian lake. 2O56-I6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CALL WILLIAMS TO STAND.

WASHINGTON. July IS John
shelton Williams. comptroller of
the currency. whose denomination
for another term is pending was
called to take the stand in his own
defense before the senate banking
ana currency committee today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Ell PAS0 COMPANY TO
SHIP RAW SODA FROM
OTER0 COUNTY LAKES

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo, N. NJ, April 24,--The
Southern Chemical company, of El
Paso it is reported, has let a contract
for 20 tons of raw soda per day to be
hauled to Valmont on trucks, from
which place it will be shipped to FL
Paso to be refined. The company has
recently sent a carload of cement to
the soda lakes, 25 miles west of Ala
mogordo, where two cement tanks
each 100 feet square will be built as
soda containers. The soda will be
placed in the big tanks to settle, after
which the raw product will be hauled
to the railroad and shipped to FL Paso.
Ten trucks will be used each day in
hauling the soda to the railroad, each
truck making a trip and half day.
The company will have q payroll of
$500 month in getting out the soda,
besides the expense of hauling 1t to
the railroad for shipment.
The great soda lakes cover from
1000 to 5000 acres in the Tularosa
basin, lying just west of the white
sands. 1t is reported that later on
the company will build a refining
plant at the soda lakes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little MusterOle.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene.
trates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
ralgia,C headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest tit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
nren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
I|!Ellzz!j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
NEW CABLE FROM
JAPAN PROPOSED
At TOXIC DINNER
10y MORNING 1ouRnAl SPECIAL LEASED mpsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsl
Toxic, April 23 (by the Associated
Press. reconstruction of a new cable
line across the Pacific to insure bet
ter communication between Japan and
the United States, was urged by speak
ers at a dinner given tonight by the
Americana Japan society. Many Amer
lean visitors were present. including
William Potter, of Philadelphia, for
mer American minister to Italy; Rob-
ert n. Lynch, and Wallace M. Alex
ander of San Francisco and Emil
Scholz of New York.
Viscount Kaneko urged that there
should be another Pecific cable by
way of the Aleutian islands, to insure
quick communication and to remove
the possibility of misunderstanding
and nullify the efforts of sensational
newspapers and mischief makers to
disrupt the cordial relations between
Japan and America.
Mr.. Potter said he could assure the
Japanese that America had no selfish
desires as result Of the war, and only
seeks the cooperation of Japan to
prevent future wars and insure the
happiness of future generations.
Mr.. Alexander recommended that
another cable be built to connect ia
pan and the United States. He sug-
gested that it might be possible
to send American students to japanese
universities.
American Ambassador Morris urged
patience reservation of judgment and
confidence in the allied delegates in
Paris, whose aim is to create a final
and just peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
BUSY PROGRAM
Is MAPPED OUT
FOR N,M.M.|.
Commencement Exercises May
"a to 27i Governor LARA
zoIO Invited to Be the Chief
Speaker.
ESPECIAL eossssrosDsses TO ~os"rns JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRREsPosDEscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ, April 24-With
commencement week at the New Mex
leo Military institute a bare month
away, big preparations are being
made for a gala week of finals. The
commencement will be held May "a
to 27. Governor Larrazolo expects to
be present to deliver the commence
ment address.
The graduating class this year is
composed of fifteen splendidly appear
ing young man, some of whom having
already seen service in the army, hav-
ing returned to school after the armis-
tice was signed. The graduation Of the
veterans will be an unique historical
event in the life of the institute.
One of the important features of the
final week program will he the dedi-
cation of the Antonio Luna memorial
building, which has just now been
completed, with the exception of the
final touches. This handsome struc-
ture, made possible through the gem
crosby of Capt Bronson M Cutting
of Santa Fe has been elected to keep
alive the memory of Antonio Luna
a former Santa Fe and Albuquerque
boy who lost his life in the service
of his country on the Mexican border
in 1916.
The finals this year are expected
to be unusually lively and interesting.
For the last two or three years the
shadow of the great war lowered
about the institute. Graduation eX-
penses were kept down to a minimum.
Finally ball decorations Were in name
only. This commencement week, how
ever, the indications are that the ca
diets will have things in the old-tme
splendor, with the final ball a blaze
of glory the real big society event of
the year in the Pecos valley.
Other events on the final week pro-
gram are to be on more pretentious
scale than before The maneuvers of
the cadets on the parade ground are
expected to attract larger crowds, as
they are drilling in manner worthy
the high praise that has been given
TO them recently by regular army Of
ficers on inspection trips
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
CROP OUTLOOK IN
STATE REPORTED
VERY PROMISING
ESPECIAL eoaassrosDsnoe 70 IaoeNlNo ,oueN.ll

ESPECIAL eoHREsPoHpEseE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 24.--Crop prospects
in New Mexico are growing better
every minute, according to the week
ly report issued by Meteorologist
Charles E. Linney of the United States
weather bureau. The week was warm
dry, mostly quiet and favorable, he
says The planting of corn, can't
eloupes and tomatoes is under way I'M
southern valleys along with the first
cutting of alfalfa, while in the north
ern districts wheat seeding is mostly
finished and a large acreage is being
plowed for later planting. Winter
wheat, alfalfa and ranges are all COM
ing forward rapidly under favorable
weather. Fruits are generally report
ed safe, thus far, with the first spray
ing in progress in southern valleys,
and early peaches in blossom in north
ern valleys Snow is melting rapidly
from lower levels and many streamsI
are high.
Roswell reports corn being planted
as we'll as canteloupes and tomatoes,
First spraying of orchards under way
and prospects continue good for fruit.
Alfalfa is looking fine.
Taos The season a little late, as
ground was too wet to pillow, but farm
ers are now rushing to get crops in.
Truchas: Farmers are preparing
land for early planting,
willard: Prospects continue good
for crops. Frosts have done no dam
age to fruit. Everybody busy prepar-
ing land.
San Jon: Good growing weather,
days warm and sunny
Hermosa: Too cold for corn plant
ing. and little done except gardening,
Sunshine deficient for grass growth.
Moisture abundant.
Mountainair Ground still cold and
nights chilly but heavy seeding of oats
being done and a few planting corn.
Winter rye good for early pasture
Good moisture with every indication
of heavy planting of feedstuff aut
probably smaller acreage of beans.
Jemez Springs: Several feet of snow
remain in the Cebolla valley. srount
being saturated and some stock bog
ging down, River running very high
Apricots in bloom
Chimayo: Acreage of wheat anC
peas greater than usual Crops arr
coming up nicely with favorabl,
weather, but fruit trees not yet bloom
ms,
Virsylvia: Much blowing being dom
but planting delayed| alfalfa still mac
tive, but wheat fields look green ant
fine; grass backward.
Lakewood: First cutting of alfalfa
under way. with favorable weather
the planting of tomatoes and fielt
crops is also in progress.
Richland: The last week has bee
clear to. partly cloudy, with plenty o
moisture with grass growing fast
Ranchmen are preparing their lam
for planting.
Saint Vrain: Weather is warm, witt
plenty of sunshine grass is comm
good.
Santa Fe: Weather very warm 70
April. Fine growing weather, frui
trees bursting into blossom.
Journal Want Ads bring results. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25

to all suffering women. 1t certainly is
a great medicine and is sure road to
health for women. You may publish
this letter if you like. p Mrs. w. c.
LITTLE, RID. A, Hazelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptomsof functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, trial.
For forty years it has been ovt COM
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at your
service. and your lette, will be held in
etrirt confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Companies Incornorate.

Santa Fe, April 24.-Incorporation
papers were filed today by the High
way Pharmacy of Magdalena with r,
d. Atkinson as statutory agents the
other incorporators being s. R. Tay-
yor and M. Y. Atkinson. The Ration
Public Service company also filed in
corporation papers with capitalization
of 100000. The incorporators are j.
j. Shuler statutory agent: w. II.
Born, William Arkell, S. A. Wiseman,
C. H. Whited of Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
EGYPTIAN ENJOYS
DEMAND FREE DOM
Of PEACE BODY
BY James VI. Tuohy.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial cable DispatCh)

Paris, April 24.--Saad Pasha Zagh-
liel, president of the Egyptian legisla-
tive assembly, who was arrested here
at the head OF large and representa-.
tive Egyptian nationalist deputation
in an interview said:
I'VE have confidence in the spirit
of equity in the conference to grant
us the independence that we demand.
Our delegation has been constituted
for five months, but the British dele
cation refused us passports.
The same obstacles were offered to
the Egyptian ministers who desired to
accompany us. The entire cabinet was
dismissed and four arrested and de-
ported to Malta The agitation that
you now see then took possession
throughout Egypt.
Voyage Is Authorized.
Later FenGral Allenhy arrived, and
authorized our voyage to Paris and to
London.
"Our object is to make known to
the conference the voice of Egypt,
whose 100000 inhabitants, forming
a perfectly homogeneous race, wish
to be Independent. The Egyptian
movement is not religious, anti-foreign
or Pan-rabic. We do not desire to
confederate with any neighboring
country, and have satisfied the confer
ence in advance that we will respect
all its decisions relative to the neutral
ity of the Suez canal"
Great Britains position in refusing
access to Paris and the conference to
the Sim Fein conveys becomes unten-
ableon every ground Of logic and fair
play in view of the objects with which
-, Il
cation to approach it. This much may
be said without prejudicing the mer-
its of either case in its desirability or
practically on national grounds.
That there are good prospects that
the ldsh delegates will get a hearing
at the peace conference was stated
at the headquarters of the Irish rep
resentatiyes today
Frank p Walsh, Michael ]. Ryan
of Philadelphia, and former Governor
Edward f. Dunno of Illinois, the COM
mittee from America had another in
teryiew with Colonel House yesterday.
/ am assured that their arguments are
being received more cordially than
was anticipated at first.
Bishop Sends Greetings.
James O'Kelly, who represents the
Sim Fein republic here, today re-
ceiyed a letter from Bishop Fogarty
of Killaine, conveying the bishops
greetings to the American delegates
and praying God to inspire them to
what is right and best for Ireland,
and to guide them on the sure road
to Irish liberty.
Tho bishops letter indicates that
a messenger was sent from the confer
ence to interview De Valera, president
of the Irish republic, and says if this
report be true, it is the breaking of
the dawn"
The American delegates attended a
Special mass at the Cathedral of Notre
yesterday for American soldiers and
sailors of the Roman Catholic faith.
Cardinal Annette Of Paris officiated
and invited the American delegates,
who were accompanied by Mr..
O'Kelly, inside the altar rails to kiss
the sacred relics. Five thousand
American soldiers of the Roman
Catholic faith attended the mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
ILL HEALTH CAUSE OF
JAP TAKING OWN LIFE


IsPFcIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING JouRNAL'
Gallup, n NJ, April 24.-Ichigi Hi
rano, native of Japan but for many
years resident of Gallup, committed
suicide by hanging some time Monday
night. He had been in very Ill health
for several months and had only last
week returned from the springs,
where he had been in an effort to oh
tain relief. Dependency over the con-
dition of his health is thought to have
been the cause of the act.
The deceased was a we'll known and
respected member of the Japanese
colony here. He was for a number Of
years engaged in the restaurant bust
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
This WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operationby
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,

Hazelhurst, CA have used your
remedies for only ten months, and they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Wheat Condition. 9e Per Cent.

Santa Fe, April 24-The April crop
reporter estimates the condition of
winter wheat in New Mexico at 90 per
cent as against 20 per cent last year at
this time and a ten year average of So
per cent. The price is given at SEAS
as against $2.14 last year. The farm
labor supply is given at 80 per cent
against rs per cent last year. The pei
cent of the peach crop condition is
given at only so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
AME R|CANS WANT
DYE SECRE IS Of
HUNS PROTECTED
BY James NJ. Tuohy.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World.)
(Snecial wireless DeSnatch !


Paris, April 24.-An interesting sit
.lation has~arisen respecting the for
mulae for the manufacture of Ger
man poison gases, which at the last
meeting of the council of ten, Mar
shall Foch proposed that the Germans
should be compelled to hand over.
1t is understood that American Sec
rotary of State Lansing took the po-
sition that to reveal these formulate
would be for the Germans to make a
present of their dye industry secrets
to the allies.
In the course of the discussion Min
lister A. j. Ralfour rather supported
Marshal Foch, but President Wilson
interviewed on the other side contend
ing that the allies and America had
manufactured deadlier gases of their
own, and that as all use of poison gas
had been prohibited in the future
these formulate were not needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Countess Of Paris Dies.

Madrid, April 24,-The death Is an
nounced of the Countess of Paris,
mother of the Duke of orleans, the
head of the Bourbon-Orleans royal
house of France.
The Countess Of Paris who was 20
years old, is survived by two sons and
three daughters. The oldest daughter
is former Queen Amelie of Portugal.
Before her marriage in 1854 to the
Count of Paris, she was Princess lsa-
bella of orleans, an infanta of Spain.
The countess has been making her
home near Seville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25

SdVeu me lFOfn an
operation. Before |
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget table
Compound | was SO
i'll from a female
trouble that | was
forced to stay in bed
for q week at a time
with weakness and
pain, but your med
icine has done so
much for me that !
a,,1 Nana~a~aUI,n~sk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
PadercwsIli in paris.

Paris, April "a (French Wireless
Service )-Ignace Jan Paderewski, the
Polish premier, and Madame Pad
erewski, have returned to Paris from
their trip to switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN
URGED TO AID FUND
Must RedoubIe Efforts in
Washington, Speakers at
Luncheon Say.

Laymen of the Episcopal diocese of
Washington were urged today by
Bishop Alfred Harding and Rev. Dr.
William. H. Milton of Wilmington,
N. c., to redouble their efforts to raise
the sum of S2O3,000 every year for
three years for missionary work in
the Episcopal Church. at a luncheon
held today at the New Willard Hotel,
inaugurating the campaign.
! Dr. Milton, a distinguished clergy
man in the south, told those present
at the luncheon, which was held under
the auspices of Bishop Harding. that
halfway measures will not do to
raise the fund OF 5000, 600 in Washing
ton in a yearly drive for three years.
He urged that every man interested
in the church, its missionary work and
it's work among the young people and
its parishioners, get behind the drive
to the fullest extent of his ability and
energy and do his share toward rails
ing the fund.
DR.. Milton outlined the plan of the
campaign and said that influential
laymen should canvass their wealthy
friends. Parochial canVaSSeS. in
which every member of each parish is
expected to help, were set forth by
| DIR. Milton as one of the most salts
| factory means of raising the money.
| Bishop Harding told of the national
aspect of the campaign and said that
the drive for large subscriptions will
be held December Z, at which time it
! is expected large sums OF money to-
ward the campaign will be given. He
! said the parochia! canvass will be
| held December 4. and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
PROBING INTO HOAX
/ ON VICE PRESIDENT
False Report of Presidents
Death Broke Up Address
in Atlanta.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November PA
hoax perpetrated here last night that
broke up an address by Vice President
Marshall and caused the false an
nouncement to be made to an audience
of several thousand persons that
President Wilson was dead, was being
investigated today.
Gov. Dorsey offered a reward of
500 for the arrest Of the unknown
person, said to be man who tele-
phoned to the auditorium and said the
Vice President was wanted on long
distance by Washington because of
the death of the President
The announcement caused women
in the audience to break out sobbing.
and at the request of Gov. Dorsey.
brief prayer. AS the crowd filed out,
the city organist played Nearer, My
God, to Thee
Persons leaving the auditorium
spread the news over town and sery-
ices at several churches were broken
up after brief prayers had been Of
fered. Meanwhile Vice President Mar
shall telephoned the Associated Press
and was assured the rumor was I'M
true.
The Vice President left for Wash
ington last night having completed q
short tour of the south under the aus
pice of a fraternal organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
|EP|SCOPAL|AN COUNCIL!
| MEETS HERE TOMORROW
Bishop Harding to Welcome Tween.
ty-Tnree Other Members of
Executive Body.

! Arrival of leading members of the
Episcopal Church from nearby and
distant cities is expected this evening
and early tomorrow in time for the
first meeting of the executive council
of the church, which will be called
to order at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing in Whitby hall of the National
Cathedral School for Girls.
The members of the council will be
welcomed to Washington by Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop of Washing
ton. who last October invited them to
hold their first meeting in this city.
While attending the council sessions,
which are expected to conclude We'd
nesday, the members will be the
guests of fellow church members in
Washington.
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. Bishop
of Tennessee, as president of the
council. will occupy the chair Eight
other bishops, five clergymen and ten
Ia ymen make up the council. Five de-
partments controlling all branches of
the church's work will be organized
by the council during it's session here.