davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
Askren Annoints Assistant.

Santa te, Jan. I'm. Meyer, an
Estancia attorney, was today appoint
ed second assistant attorney general
by Attorney General o. A. Askren
Meyer was born in Valencia county. is
a son of former Sheriff Julius Meyer
of Willard and speaks English as well
as Spanish. He is graduate OF st.
Michaels college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
Many Potatoes Frozen.

Santa F'e. Jan. 14.-Word comes
from northern New Mexico that many
tons of potatoes kept in shallow cellars
or buried, We're frozen during the last
cold spell. one firm in Springer ad
vertises a carload of frozen potatoes
for, stock feed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
LAST WORDS FOR PUBLIC
VOICE APPROVAL OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BASED UPON CLEARLY DEFINITE PRINCIPLES

In Editorial Dictated for Kansas City Star lust Before Death
Former President Asserts That Fourteen Points Enumerated
by Woodrow Wilson Are Too Hay to Be Valuable Favors
League of Present Allies and Extension to Include Other
Governments as Wisdom May Direct; Monroe Doctrine
Must Be Maintained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
New Road snpcrintcndents.

Santa Fe, Jan l4.--Kenneth A.
Heron was appointed highway super
intendent for Rio Arriba county, vice
W. G. Turley, resigned. and James II.
liatcheder, Jr.. was appointed for So
zorro county to succeed f. H. New
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
DON'T LET. A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr.. Kings New Discc-ery
almost never fails to :
bring quick relief 4.

Small doses once in awhile and thai;
t,::Toat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
eoon quiets down. Another dose and 4
hot bath before, jumping into bed, q
coed sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery & wen
Known. For fifty years It's been
r:lieving coughs, colds ard bronchial
attacks. For fifty years L hes been
cid by druggists everywhere. A
r,lia5 le remedy that you yourself rany
member Of your family can take safely,
60c and $1.20.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take It's course. not
nth a violent, habit-forming purra.
i've, but with gentle but certain ai,d
-atural-la-ative, DR.. Kings New Lifs
Ills. Toa.ie y action, it stir.ulst-, tta
tx bows,,s.. SID ~ drusgists.' 2sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
THE WAY To USE vAPORUB
-. FOR SPANISH INFLUENZA

ne influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Passages
When VapoRub Is Applied Over Throat and Chest, the
MedIcaed Vapors Inhaled Loosen the Phegm, Open the
AR Passages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to
Throw Off the Germs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Chinese. 1t is the hypocrisy of the ar
rangement that l abhor. 1t is the
hypocrisy of the arrangement which
will defeat it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

statements of company officials were
Thomas's declaration that the number
of operators out here had jumped to
1,150, approximately $50 more than he
claimed had quit on the first day of
the walkout.
No estimate of the number of men
out all over the nation was forthcom-
ing from Chicago strike headquarters
last night, but Mr.. Thomas declared
that he stood on his first day figures,
estimating ttA.t between 1000 and 25,-
600 keymen were out all over the ma
ton.
w. M. Fashbaugh, president of
the Western Union, spoke for that or
ganization yesterday in the absence of
Newcomb Carlton, head Of the system,
who was in Philadelphia. "No strike Is
on as far as the Western Union goes"
he said. He added that the number of
men out all over the system totalled
"a trif1e over 2OO," and called attention
to the fact that some Of this number
might be out because of illness or for
other reasons. Mr.. Cartons first day
estimate of strikers was ITS.
Speaking for the Postal system, Ed
ward Reynolds, vice president and gen.
eral manager, claimed normal condi-
tions here in the city. He admitted
that there were defections in other
points throughout The system. but de-
clared that the maximum of 20 per
cent of his total force of 5000 operat-
ers who were still out was hampering
the Postal little and that traffic was
moving without any serious delay"
Strikers against the Postal will be
taken back without question or dis
elimination, Mr.. Reynolds said. The
Western Union is standing on the pol
icy that the men who deliberately
struck cannot come back.
The embargo which union men have
ordered placed on commercial business
tomorrow morning will not hurt the
Western Union to any appreciate de-
gree, officials of that system said The
Western Union maintains Offices at
about $4,000 railroad stations The
Postal operates few railroad Offices.
Officials of both companies said that
the volume of commercial business
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Chinese. 1t is the hypocrisy of the ar
rangement that l abhor. 1t is the
hypocrisy of the arrangement which
will defeat it,"
Calls Old Russia Democracy
Following an assault upon what he
called the strangling of fundamental
American liberties, Mr.. Malone cried:
Russia under the Car was a pure
democracy compared to ours. If there
are acts of violence in this country,
which every man who loves America
condemns, these acts of violence are
not perpetrated by the plans of radi-
calls, but y the stupidity of reaction
aries. l am not a Socialist. am not
an anarchist. l am a plain American,
and I have always believed what |
have heard of our Constitution and of
our Bill of Rights, and l have found
that Washington was as unpopular in
his political revolution as is Lenine to-
day in his political and economic revo-
luton. I really don't know what
Lenlne's revolution is, and l have not
the slightest idea whether the Soviet
government would be suitable for the
United States, but I do know that if
the American people had right to
their political revolution the Russian
people have right to their political
and economic revolution"
Compares Martens to Franklin
Here Mr. Malone compared Martens
to Benjamin Franklin pleading for his
country's revolution in a foreign land,
and demanded that Martens be ac-
corded the same right which was given
to Benjamin Franklin to plead for the
people of his country. "The raid upon
the Soviet Bureau" he said, "shows
what America has come to- He de-
nounced the legislative committee for
ordering the raid and concluded his
address by an appeal to the women of
America and the world to rise and
take hand in the reorganization of
the world.
Mr. Willard pictured famine condi-
tions in Germany, assailed the plan
for renewing the blockade in event of
Germanys refusal to sign the treaty
and predicted that the working men
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Nations Wire Strikers
Outline Union Demands

nEMANDS of the striking COM
mercial telegraphers as outlined
last night by, Percy Thomas, deputy
international president of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union, are:
L. The right TO belong to labor
union without restriction or inter-
ference with legitimate trade union
activities.
2. The right to bergain collec-
lively through the trade unions rep
resenting the telegraph and telephone
workers and not through associations
controlled by telegraph and telephone
officials, "organizcd to defeat the
aims of the workers."
3. Reinstatement of all workers
discharged in 1918 and 1919 for men,
bership in trade union or for
legitimate trade union activities.
4. Increases in pay sufficient to
meet increases in cost of living since
1915.
5. Standardization of salaries,
with wage scale that will stop the
individual wage reductions now be-
ing put into effect.
6. Rules governing working condi-
tions whereby rights of the workers
will be defined and guaranteed,
(which is the only means of bring
ing to an end the petty tyrannies
and prosecutions now practiced in
many sections Of the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
filed at railroad points was not ap-
preciable.
See Chance for Victory

preciable.
See Chance for Victory
Among local strikers the principal
topic of discussion yesterday was the
possibility of getting out the $500
brokerage operators of the country and
thus hampering the financial business
OF the nation. Such a move, the strik-
ers maintained, would win the strike
for them.
Under orders from President Konen-
kamp, the Eastern Brokerage Division
OF the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
Will meet tomorrow to discuss the sit
uation. Mr.. Thomas declared that the
brokerage operators, being an integral
part of the union, would have to answer
any strike q call issued by President
Konenkamp.
Officials of the Brokerage Division,
however, differed with this statement,
declaring that they were not obliged to
go out unless their own strike vote ia
vored walk-out
Most of the brokerage wires are
leased by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company The Western
Union also controls a considerable
number, the Postal company operating
only about six. Mr.. Thomas declared
that he had been approached by a
number of brokers eager to get union
contracts in time to stave off possible
trouble, but these were being refused.
he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Union Officials Encouraged
bv Developments in
Favor of the Keymen;
Rail Operators to Aid
Konenkanp Feels Success
Relieves Financial District
Will Be Tied Up Unless
the Companies Surrender

A survey of the country last night
Indicated that the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union had come no nearer
hampering the telesraphic communica-
ton of the nation on the second day
of the wire strike than on the first.
While commercial Geographic busi-
ness was being handled on practically
a normal basis by the Western Union
company, the Postal system, hardest
hit by the walkout of keymen, was
moving traffic with only slight delay.
The day brought several developments,
however which seemed to strengthen
the petition of the striking operators.
From Atlantic City came word that
the American Federation of Labor had
adopted resolutions pledging moral
support to the strike called for June
Is bv the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. The union
claims membership of 100000, which
includes linemen. repairmen and wire
chiefs employed by both telephone and
telegraph companies and the bulk of
union telephone operators throughout
the country.
Percy Thomas, deputy international
president of the telegraphers' union,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
House Would Continue
Fire Rates Six Months
Termination Of Burleson Con.
troll Urged Soon after
President Signs the Bill
NeW York Tribune
W0Shjnutnu E,,r,c,

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Existing
telephone and telegraph rates would
be continued in effect for months af-
ter the wires are turned back TO pri-
vate ownership, under the resolution
for the termination of government
control agreed upon by the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee to-day.
The resolution adopted by the Sem
ate would terminate the Burleson
rate advance sixty days after the
wires we're turned back. The House
committee amended the resolution in
only one other respect. Instead of
turning back the wires on June 30 it
provided that government control
should come to an end on the last day
of the month in which the measure
is signed by the President.
Chairman Esch explained that there
was no difference Of opinion in the
committee about the advsablity of
ending government control at an early
date. He pointed out that, owing to
the differences between the House and
Senate resolutions, it might not be
possible to get the measure out of
conference in time to have it signed
before the end of June.
Should the resolution be approved
with a provision ending all control or
June 30 and yet not be signed by the
President before that date, Mr.. Esch
explained, the committee feared that
situation might arise leading, per-
Eaps, to extended litigation and great
embarrassment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

directing the strike in the Eastern
district, predicted that $4,000 electri-
cal workers would walk out on Mon
would be out within a week.
Dispatches from St. Louis announced
that the Order of Railroad Teleg-
raphers' headquarters in that city had
ordered it's $4,000 members to cease
handling commercial business after 6
a. NJ. tomorrow. This will affect about
10000 railroad telegraph offices, most
of them operated by the Western
Union, it was said here.
Talk of sympathetic strike of the
brokerage division of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union, which has $500
members, most of them said to be
union men, who operate leased wires
for brokers, over which tremen-
dous volume Of the nations financial
business is transacted, was given color
by announcements in Chicago, where
S. j. Konenkamp, president of the
telegraphers' union, said that assur-
ance had been given that the brokers'
operators in New York would join the
strike as soon as developments war
ranted.
Local indications, however, were that
the men in the Eastern brokerage di-
vision, headed by w. F. Ewing, of this
city. would be slow to walk out. This
division includes all operators east of
Pittsburgh, and about 300 men operat-
ing financial wires in New York City.
The Eastern division men meet Satur-
day, by direction of President Konen-
kamp, to discuss the advisability of a
strike
Another development which promised
complications in this city was the an
nouncement by Mr.. Thomas that ne
gotlations were under way to bring a
walkout Of about 5000 messenger bows
in New York City. These messengers
are unorganized, but their leaders have
been in conference with the teleg-
raphers and have declared confidence
that they could get them out, Mr..
Thomas said.
President Konenkamp charged that
the refusal of Postmaster General
Burleson to enforce the RUE prohibit
ing discrimination against union work
ers had brought on the strike.
In New York City, the Western Union
and Postal systems claimed 100 per
cent forces at work. Against the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Wilson .Jeered
By Speakers at
Rally of 5000
Continued from page l

suppression of free speech, placed the
blame of the recent bomb plots on the
shoulders of "stupid reactionaries"
Gar was a pure democracy compared
to ours"
Defies Secret Service
He defed the Secret Service men and
detectives in the audience and set the
audience laughing at the legislative
committee now investigating Bolshe-
vism in this state. He said
"Whereas, we went to war to make
the world safe for democracy, it has
1t is now the obligation of the world
to make the big four safe for the
world. | yielded to no man in the
love, confidence and devotion which
l have freely given to the President
of the United States, and yet, my fell
low citizens, l. am compelled to say
that while no man has had the power
he had for the good of mankind, no
man has as lamentably failed. If this
nation went to war to lick Germany,
then our dead who died on the battle
fields of Europe have fulfilled their
purpose. But if they went to die to
make the world safe for democracy.
then the men who sleep in Flanders
fields and in the soil Of France have
died in vain.
"This country entered the war under
the tutelage and guidance of Mr..
Wilson, and Mr.. Wilson said that our
purpose in entering the war was to
make the world safe for democracy, in
cluding the masses of the Central EN-
pircs against the forces that had kept
them in subjection.
Favors Separate Peace
"Who reading the peace treaty can
say that this purpose has been accom-
plished? 1t was the duty and obliea-
tion of the President of the United
States to go to Europe with the mes
sage Of the American people from
free world, with n message demanding
it's protection against the international
miitarists and financiers When he
realized that this message found no re-
sponse in Lloyd George, Orlando and
Clcmenceau it was his duty to say:
Gentlemen, the people Of America
have entered. the war for the cause of
mankind, and you who lead, Temporal
rily, governments which will soon be
overthrown must settle this thing
yourselves He should have sent for
the George Washington and his cruis-
ers and his entire notilla and said to
Europe: AS long as you of Europe
stand for the old order we of Anne erica
will not talk to you. Until you end
the old order we will have nothing to
do with you. In the meanwhile we
will proceed to make separate peace
with the Central Empires
"To-day, instead. you and ] are asked
to sign a peace which leaves open all
the old sores Of war and provides for a
world which makes it possible for the
international militarists and fnancers
to continue throttlng the masses of
mankind.
Calls League an Alliance
"If this thing we are offered would
be a real league of nations, who would
not be for it? Who would not want to
forego the possibility of another war?
But why do they call it league? Why
don't they call 1t an alliance? 1t is
the hypocrisy Of the thing that | hate.
They dare to call this n league Of ma
tions, and to seal the pact they steal
the lives and liberties Of 20,o00,oO0 Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

of France and England will rise in re-
volt if the blockade is renewed.
Miss Macarthur, who is to sail for
Engtield in few days, spoke for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

nearly an hour She called for the
unity and cooperation of the workers
OF the world and said that the world
cannot be changed for the better by
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

the acts of diplomats but by the work
ers themselves. She also attacked the
blockade as inhuman and "Hunnish."
A collection was taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

suppression of free speech, placed the
blame of the recent bomb plots on the
shoulders of "stupid reactonaries"
and shouted that Russia under the
Gar was a pure democracy compared
to ours"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

Calais thoroughfare reaching to the St. Croix river. which separates the two countries. Both the New Bruns- wick and Maine associations are af- filiated with the A. A. A., which in view of the forthcoming increased in- elers with the Maritime Provinces" will urge them to adopt the traffic rule of turn to the right
 One break in the Atlantic Highway which has been a touring discourage ment for years finally has received long needed consideration, Virginia having expended a generous quantity of her federal aid money along with other funds on the several stretches between Alexandria and F'redericks- burg, which in the past quickly be- came impossible in wet weather per- iods. When Georgia has made it pos- sible for the traveller to go from Sa- vannah to Jacksonville via Brunswick instead of the roundabout Augusta Macon -Waycross route. then the long line of road from St. John to Miami will deserve its name of the Atlantic Highway.
 Along the Pacific High~ay the pros- poets are most encouraging. Victoria offers some excellent roads with scenic embellishments on Vancouver Island while the Automobile club of Western
 
 state highway department in bringing about the early completion of the few missing links between Seattle and the Oregon line. The Oregon Motor asso- citation is doing similar work in that state, while in California the route Is already contracted for and partially built north of San Francisco, while the southerly stretch already is in exis- tence. The California State Auto mobile association through its good roads department has been incessant l in its labors for the Pacific Highway Between the two coasts, the Jeffer- son Highway, from Winnipeg to New Orleans; the Dixie Highway. from Sault Ste Marie and Cincinnati to Miami; and the Mississippi Valley Highway, from Duluth to New Orleans, are all gradually being pieced to- gether. in some states by federal aid. and state money, and in others through the issuing of county bonds.
 These big roads, as well as the prin- cipal transcontinental highways. say the A. A. A. officers, should be fed eral built and federally maintainedUa is set forth in the so-called Townsend bill now pending in Congress and calling for action in the regular ses- ion which began on the first day of this month.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

 N. B., to Miami. Florida, and from Victoria, B. C.. to San Diego, Califor- mia. Besides these two coast high way8. at least two, and perhaps three, other Longitudinal routes will be avail able, practically from the> Dominion of Canada to the winter resorts of the south.
 The most recent information on the Atlantic Highway comes from New Brunswick, where Minister of Public Works Veniot in St. John, at the an- nual meeting of the provincial auto mobile association, assured those pres ent that the St. John-St. Stephen road soon would receive substantial atten- tion. as a result of applying federal funds appropriated by the Dominion parliament, Canada some months ago having voted S2o,000,0o0 in road aid to the provinces. Maine is now at work, thanks to the energies of the Maine Automobile association, on Portland
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
A CLERK WITH A HEART
(New York Tribune)

Oyster Bal.-This sugar shortage and high cost of food business isn't all a one sided sorrow, to judge from the reaction of the heart throbs of the head clerk in one of Oyster Bays largest grocery stores. The sympathetic clerk is Fred Walker, and he handed his em- ployer, R. w. Royce, his resignation the other day.
 You'll have to get another head clerk, that's all there is to it, boss,' he announced. T can't stand it any longer"
 A fellow employe vouches for the statement that tears giistened in the mans eyes IS he made known his de- cision.
 "Why, Fred" exclaimed the grocer. You astound me. Haven't we treated you like one of the firm?"
 "It isn't how you've treated me, boss; it's how I have to rteat our cus- toners. They come in asking for sugar and I have to refuse them. They buy bar of soap and I have to charge cents more for it than I did last week. It hurts in here," and the faith full chief clerk tapped his breast.