davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
The Veritone Talking Machine
The Worlds Best
Photographs

The VERITONE Talking Machine has long
since passed the experimental stage and is recog-
nlzed as one of the strictly Standard Makes Of
monographs and is manufactured in one of the
largest and most complete factories.
The VERITONE plays all makes of Disc Rec
ords, including Victor, Columbia, Edison and
Pathe without extra attachments The cabi-
nets are or artistic design. Made of beautiful
woods and finished we'll as pianos OF the best
makes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
SAN DIEG0'S CLEAN
STREETS IMPRESS THE
VISITOR, SAYS ARTIST

Charles S. Rawles, of Santa Fe,
passed through the city last night,
on his way to Silver City, where he
will attend the Normal school He
is returning from California, where
he has been visiting his son-in- la W
and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Alvin
c, Miller, of the regular army, who
are living at Coronado
One striking feature Of Coronado
and San Diego, which he says i'm
presses the stranger, is the immacu-
lately clean streets of those cities.
Mr. Rawles made some sketches
while on the coast and has a few
marine views which he left here, at
Newcomers Art Shop. He expects
to have some oil paintings, both
landscape and marine Of that coun-
try, on exhibition here in the fan.
Mr.. Rawles says that while it is
beautiful at this season about San
Diego, that it cannot beat New Mex
leo for climate at any stage of the
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
JOINT CONTROL
Of ROADS URGED
BY Gov. ALLEN

Denver, colo. June 19-Gov. Henry
]. Allen of Kansas today told the
Brotherhaad of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, at their triennial
convention here. that if government
ownership of railroads should be re-
jected, the Plumb plan for joint oper-
alton OF roads by employees and rail-
roads would be the fairest solution
of the railroad problem, as far as the
general public is concerned.
The governor described his expert
ences in France as Red Cross and Y,
NJ. c. A. worker and complmented
labor for its part in winning the war.
He cautioned the convention against
against radical legislation and urged
care and conservatism in the conven-
ton deliberations.
Touching on Bolshevism and indus
trial unrest the governor told the del
egates Bolshevism wasn't to be feared
in the United States. He compared
Bolshevism in Europe to America in
1875 saying that Europe was going
through the same conditions which
the thirteen colonies had to meet in
winning their independence.
The convention continued today its
discussion of the report of the pro-
tectivc department committee. This
discussion, it was said, will occupy
the greater part of the time tomor-
row and Suatdray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
CONFESSED BOMB
PLANTER 5LASHES
HIS OWN THROAT
Arthur B, Clay, Who Admitted
Planting Dynamite to Blow
Up Girl Who SCOrned Him.
Takes His Own Life,

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 10 NO 7siEa JOURNAL
Phoenix, Ariz, June l9.-Arthur
y. Clay. who confessed TO having
planted a dynamite bonn on the
grounds of a sanitarium near here, af-
ter his advances had been spurned by
Anna Hornberger a nurse, committed
suicide at q local hospital today.
Clay had been removed from the
county jail where he was awaiting
trial, to the hospital, where he under
went an operation. His condition was
considered serious ty attending ply
sicians and hopes for his recovery had
been Abandoned. In the absence of
his nurse and guard it was stated,
Gay got out of bed, obtained razor
from the bureau drawer ana cut his
throat He died in n few moments,
Clay's home is in Osakis, Mimi, where
his father owns a stock farm.
The arrest of Clay several weeks
ago followed his planting of the bomb
on the sanitarium grounds and just
as he was about TO board a train to
leave the city. To County Attorney
Taney. Sheriff Montgomery and 9TH
ers he confessed that he had planted
the bomb-nineteen sticks of dyna-
lnlle ana Twenty -Nlltt NdpS n tlSi
Miss Hornberger had refused to re-
turn his affections and had shown
preference for a returned sailor,
Later, he said, he thought better Of
his intended plot to blow up the girl
and himself and told DR., F. H. Rede-
will Of the sanitarium of the bomb
Clay was arrested on information laid
by the do2tor
At first the prisoner refused to have
a lawyer but later he engaged one,
and on his arraignment he pleaded
not guilty TO the charge of deposting
an explosive in a place frequented by
the public. Shortly afterward he was
removed to the hospital for an oper-
alton, following which he failed to
rally, and yesterday he was reported
to be in a critical condition. Today he
ended his life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
A GREAT SUCCESS
NJ AD00 ADVISES
National Chairman is Conf
dent One Million Associate
Members Are Enrolled Dur
ing Last Weeks Campaign,

The Boy Scout campaign through
out the nation has been an unqualified
success. according TO a message re-
ceived yesterday from National Chair
man William G. McAdoo by State
Chairman w. S ITopewell. 1t was
fully expected that The 100000 asso-
ciate members. the goal set, had been
obtained. Mr. McAdoo's message fol-
lows:
Tn all its essentials the Boy Scout
campaign has been a great success
We are confident the 100000 asso-
ciate members we set out to secure
will be obtained. but It is impossible
at the moment to give figures because
returns from the country have not
been received In some communities
it has been found desirable to con-
tinue the campaign this week. Others
report large oversubseriptions Fun
returns have not been received from
five boroughs in New York city, but
we feel confident that as a result of
Boy Scout week New York will raise
her quota of associate memberships.
BESIDES membership and money
which were the immediate detectives,
the Boy Scout campaign has been of
tremendous benefit in famlliarizing
VIC tOuullS Will illt Lul OoSt VI tlllo
fine organization for making the best
kind of citizens of the boyhood of the
country,
I'm behalf of the Boy Scouts of
America and in behalf of all the boys
of America who will be benefited by
this great movement. | desire to thank
all those who contributed so gener-
ously to the movement and all who
have worked so unselfishly for its
success"
Final returns from Bernalillo coun-
ty show that 663 associate members
were enrolled here, against a quota
of 500 The total amount subscribed
in this county was $l,004.25.
Reports from other parts of the
state are slow in reaching headquar-
ters, but the indications are that New
Mexico largely oversubscribed It's
quota of money and obtained many
more members than the number ask
ed for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
SENATORS RAISE
HOUSE MAXIMUM
FOR PEACE ARMY
Committee Fixes Number Dur
ing Next Fiscal Year at
100000; House Had Cut it
From 100000 to 100000

ESPECIAL coRREsPoSoENcF 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, June 10 Provision in
the army bill for maintenance of an
army of 400,0 GOO officers and men dur
ing the next fiscal year was tentative
ly agreed on today by the senate mill
tary committee. The house bill,
which was before the committee, re-
duced the size of the temporary army
of 5000 officers and men request
ed by the war department to 100000.
Consideration of the bill was vir-
tually completed tonight Chairman
Wadsworth said he planned to report
it tomorrow to the fun committee,
which is expected to consider it at
once so that the measure can be sent
TO the senate without delay and an ef-
fort made to expedite its passage be-
fore July /, when some appropriation
will be needed.
In appearing before the senate COM
mittee both Secretary Baker and Gen
eral March were emphatic in their
recommendation that the average SIZE
of the army should be fixed at 5O9,-
600 as originally recommended pend
ing the determination of definite
military policy.
The senate committee increased ap-
preparation for the army air service
and ordnance department, although
no estimate was made tonight of the
exact amount. 1t also allowed $2O,-
600, 600 for barracks and quarters in
place of $4,000, 900 recommended by
Secretary Baker, and $2,OOO.OO0 pro-
vided by the house bill. An aprropria-
ton of $6,700,000 also was agreed on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
NINA WAGNER TAKES
STAND IN ROBBERY CASE

Phoenix Ariz, June l9.-Nina
Wagner took the stand in her own be-
half al her trial today on the charge
Of having stolen $2,7OO from w. d.
thornton, and contradicted statements
attributed to her in an alleged confess
sion said e have been made to Coun-
~ Attorney Laney,
Thornton, the informant, is serving
q siv-months term for an infraction
Of the Mann act, acter coming to
Phoenix with Mrs. Wagner from Ok
lahoma. where he left a wife and fam
lily ana she left a husband in the reg
ular army
On the stand Mrs. Wagner said that
Thornton had gained such a hold over
her he forced her into life of shame
Thornton alleged that Mrs Wagner
took $2,T00 in cash and Lbert' bonds
from his pocket When he made his
complaint at the sheriffs office, he
himself was arrested under the Mann
act Mrs Wagner's arrest followed
shortly forwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
POLK SAYS MEXICO
ASKED TO PROTECT
YANKS IN CHIHUAHUA
t.r sess,sa ,oupr.l .r,e,.. ....,e WISH

lay MORNING JOURNAL spsei., .rAsvo ~iHsl
New York, June 19.-ln reply to a
telegram sent to Ambassador Fletcher
calling attention to 1.-THE menace to
American citizens due to the posi-
bility of reprisals by Villa" and urg-
ing that prompt action be taken to
insure their safety, the National As
ISOLATION for the Protection of Ameri-
can Rights in Mexico made public the
following message received here today
from Acting Secretary of State Polk:
Your telegram of June 16 address,
ed to Ambassador Fletcher received
Telegraphic instructions were sent to
consul at chihuahua under date June
16 discreetly to advise American citi-
zens in his district of the situation.
Department is giving careful consid-
GRAFTON to such steps as may be neces-
sary to insure the safety of American
citizens throughout the state of Chi
huahua and has requested the Mexi-
can government to cooperate in the
protection and transportation of
American citizens to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
GOMPERS' STAND
ON PROHIBITION
CAUSES PROTEST
my nosnno lousSAL spte,A- LEASED w,stl


Belingham, Wash June ID
Members of "Iabors Progressive
Group" of the Washington State Fed
Grafton of Labor in session here, gave
out today reasons why they thought
officials of the federation should be
changed The 'progressives" in their
statement objected to the silence of
state federation officials in regard to
the efforts of Samuel Gompers in OPP
position to prohibition" and con-
demned the booze g. acial to Wash
ington, D. c., last week as nauseatng
and disgusting to the progressive la
Dor movement
Among the resolutions adopted by
the federation convention is one con-
demning the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen, and another de-
handing the release of political prls-
oners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
HUNS OUTRAGE OF 49,.
BELGIUM WAS GREATEST
WRONG OF WAR WILSON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

thought of its rights and forgot it's
duties; thought of it's power and
overlooked its responsibility
Those bad days, I hope, are gone,
and the great moral power backed,
if need be, by the great physical
power of the civilized nations of the
world, will now stand firm for the
maintenance of the fine partnership
which we have thus inaugurated.
Some ConscicnceS Asleep.
at cannot be otherwise. Perhaps
the conscience of some chancellors
was asleep and the outrage of Ger
many awakened it. You cannot see
one great nation violate every prin-
ciple of right without beginning to
know what the principles of right
are and to love them, to despise
those who violate them, and to form
the firm resolve that such violation
shall now be punished, and in the
future be prevented.
"These are the feelings with which
| have come to Belgium, and IT has
been my thought to propose to the
congress of the United States, as a
recognition and as a welcome of Bel
GUM into her new status of complete
independence to raise the mission of
the United States of America to Bel
GUM to the rank of an embassy,
and send an ambassador. This is
the rank which Belgium enjoys in
our esteem; why should she not en-
iov it in form and in fact?
$50, gentlemen. we turn TO the fu-
ture. Mr.. Hymans has spoken in
true terms of the necessities that lie
ahead of Belgium and of many an
other nation that has come through
this great war with suffering ana
with loss We have shown Belgium,
in the forms which he has been gem
ernus enough to recite, our friend
shin in the past 1t is now our duty
to organize our friendship along new
lines.
THE Belgian people and the Bel
gian leaders need onlv the tools 10
restore their life. Their thoughts
are not crushed; their purposes are
not obscured. Their plans are COM
plete and their knowledge of what
is involved in industrial revival is
complete.
what their friends must do is to
see to it that Belgium gets the nee
eseary priority with regards to OBJ
tanning raw materials, the necessary
priority in obtaining the means to
restore the machinery by which she
can use these raw materials, and the
credit by which she can bridge over
the years which it will be necessary
for her to begin again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
WEALTHY ALLEGED DRAFT
EVADER HELD IN NOGil,ES

Nogales, Ariz,, June 10 Paul
Rrancke, alleged draft evader, whose
address is given as $40 Bixel street,
los Angeles, has been arrested here
by military Intelligence officers, while
his father. PAM Frederick Brancke,
said to be the owner of valuable apart
nient house property in Los Angeles
who was found in a local hotel, is
being held for examination by the
military authorities.
Paul Brancke, the son, was taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
DRY LAW PROBABLY
TO BE REFERRED TO
CALIFORNIA VOTERS

Sacramento, Calf, June 19.-Refer-
endum petitions filed with the secre-
tary of state against the prohibition
ratification resolution and the Harris
enforcement act passed BY the Cali
fornia legislature, contains slightly
more than 10000 names, it was an
nounced today Only 34,4S4 names
are necessary to have the referendum
measures placed on the ballot at the
next election.
Information received by the secre-
tary of state indicate, that petitions
from counties which have not been
filed would provide more than the
required number it was said. Petit
tons from san Francisco were filed
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
FOUR LEAF OIL co. OF
ALBUQUERQUE FORMED


Santa Fe, June 19.--The -Four Leaf
Oil company of Albuquerque filed in
corporation papers today. The capt
taliza ton is $4,000. divided into
$4,000 shares, $1,000 being subscrib-
ed. The incorporators and directors
are: Frnc!s f. Wood. statutory agent;
William Groves and John A. Reidy,
all of Albuquerque and each sub
scribing to 1000 shares.
The Gomez O'Bannon Mercantile
company of Albuquerque filed incor-
poration papers. the capitallzatloll
being $4,000 divided into 100000
shares at rs cents each. The incor-
porators and directors are A. +,
O'Bannon, statutory agent; Frank NJ.
Gomez and Frank Madorros, each
subscribing TO 1898 l-3 shares or q
total of $4,000.
WANTED--Good,c clean cotton rags
Mt the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

into custody, when he crossed the
border from Mexico last night on the
train from Noria, Mex He had in his
pocket, the officers said, a passport
signed by J. NJ. Carpia, Mexican con-
nul al Los Angeles.
The military Intelligence officers
also arrested william Fahrenkorg at
the same time Fuhrenkorg was car
lying a Canadian registration card is
sued at Glenily, u. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
80 YEARS. SERVICE.

Mrs. A. Waldman, 46D Glenn Ave,
Fresno, Cal, writes: When ! was
young l had a fever and it left me
with a cough every winter, Thirty
two years ago l read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
1t helped me. I use it yet and It helps
me every time. / am widow Sc years
old" There is nothing better for
bronchial, grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on Just
fine for children--croup and whooping
cough. Contains no opiates. For sale
at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

The wild horses of Arabia will not
admit a tame horse among them,
while the wild horses of South Amer
lea endeavor to decoy the domesti-
Gated horses from their masters, and
seem eager to welcome them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

The natives of Paraguay, in drink
ing tea. do not nour it from teapot
into a cup. but fill goblet with the
beverage and then suck it up through
long ornamental tube.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

Napoleon had a large diamond set
in the h.It of the sword he wore at
his wedding with the famous jose
phine, for he believed that the gem
would bring him good fortune,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

Austria's first hydro-electric plant
has been built on the Danube to sup
ply Vienna with from 10000 to no.
600 horsepower. depending on the
water level
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

Whales swim at rate of ten to
twelve miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

Amber Cane Seed.
Sudan Grass.
Hog Milset.
Liberty Millct.
Last shipment for this season.--E.
w FE,E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
DISTRICTS TO HAVE
SAME ALLOTMENTS
in VICTORY LOAN

Washington, April 10.-Although
the mount and terms Of the Victory
Liberty Loan will not be announced
until next week, Secretary Glass stat
ed today hal each federal reserve
district will be assigned the same
proportionate quotas for the Victory
Loan as were given them in the
Fourth Loberty Loan. The district
quotas probably will be about COM
parable with those in the drive last
fall.
By districts. the percentage quotas
will be as follows:
Boston. S.33 1-3 per cent; New
York. 30; Philadelphia. 8.33 1-3;
Cleveland, 10: Richmond. 4.66 2-3;
Atlanta. 3.2; Chicago, 14.5: st. Louis,
ABB 1-3; Minneapolis. SIS; Kansas
City, ABB 1-3; Dallas. 1.2, and San
Francisco. 81.
Whatever terms are decided upon
for the Victory Loan. it is certain that
one aim will be to strengthen the
market position Of bonds Of past is
sues, some Of which now are selling
six points below par. One means of
accomplishing this will be to make
them receivable at par in payment of
certain taxes during the next few
years, and this proposal has been SER
iously discussed by treasury officials.
This would amount in a limited de-
gree to a government guarantee of
early redemption at par,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
PORTLAND SHRINERS
HOPE TO A THE
1920 CONVENTION

Portland, Ore, April IA cam
paign Of nationwide cope has been
placed under way by Al Kader temple,
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine OF this city, in it's eff
forts to obtain the holding here Of
the Imperial council session of the
Shrine in 1920. Pledges of support
have been received from Shriners in
many cities, n according to reports
received there is excellent prospect
that at the coming imperial session to
be held in Indianapolis in July, the
Portland invitation for next year will
be accepted.
An entertainment fund Of $780, 900
has been pledged by the local Shrin-
1920 session comes here. OF this
amount the Portland temple will pro-
vide $4,000, and the balance is being
raised by a campaign among business
men. Contracts already have been
signed by the Shriners with the hotels
of Portland, which agree to provide
accommodations for $4,000 Shriners
IT that many come to the convention.
Governor Ben w. Olcott, a noble of
Al Kader temple, has sent kilograms
of invitation to potentates of 100
temples throughout the United States,
Canada n Mexico, urging Portland's
claims to be host in 1920 Mayor
George l.. Baker has just completed a
tour of the country, during which he
devoted much attention to a~rousing
interest among Shriners generally in
Portland's invitation.
P~ortlanders. are widely enthusiastic
over the prospect of showering the
Shriners with their millions of roses,
of having the visitors do their parades
and stunts in a climate where the pa
trolls cannot raise a Sweat in a mile
Of walking, where the snow caps of
the mountains form a background for
the Oriental scenes and in a city
whose citizens are taught tricks Of
hospitality al the knee of mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
MINES STILL MENACE
TO NAVIGATION IN
THE ~DARDANELLES

Constantinople, March 9.-(Cor-
respondent Of the Associated Press.)-
floating mines in the Dardanelles
and Sea of Marmora still constitute
great danger to navigation. Several
ships have been lost since the arm
lstice through mine explosions. The
armistice required Turkey to indicate
an mines. u it has not been possible
IN all cases to give their exact pos
ition: M~inesweepers have been at
work for some time, but naval author
tiles say it will be many months before
vessels can proceed through the
straits with safety. No navigation is
permitted at night. On passenger
vessels lifeboats drills are held reg
ularly. just as in days when SUBJ
marines menaced the a
Even in the broad stretches of the
Aegean Sea the greatest precautions
certain areas passengers are required
to wear life preservers. and narrow
ines of travel have been marked out
for pilots to follow.
But it is in the Black Sea tina the
greatest danger exists. Not only are
there numerous floating mines there,
but extensive unmarked mine fields
laid Unfortunately by the Germans,
Russians and B~olsheviki. They are
a constant menace to shipping. The
steamer bearing the American Red
Cross Mission to Rumania narrowly
missed a. floating mine while proceed
ing to Constanza. Often these mines
are carried down by the swift current
in the Bosphorous Straits to the Sea
of Marmora, where they are an ever
present danger to the hundreds of
naval and merchant vessels.
Naval authorities say it will be serv-
eral years before the waters of Europe
are entirely free of floating mines.
Many Of the German mines destroyed
by Allied trawlers were found to have
been moored by rope. When the rope