davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
JAPS CUT SIBERIAN ARMY.
Withdraws $4,000 Troops, Leav-
ing But Handful.

London, Jan. 6.-Announcement That
24.0OO Japanese troops will be withdrawn
from Siberia IS reported by Toxic dis
patch to the Express, quoting an official
statement issued by the Japanese War
Office on December 81.
The statement, according to the dis
patch says that Japan intends to mnin-
tain hencoforth only the smallest possi-
BILE forces in Siberia.
Public opinion here" says the dis
patch, "deplores the withdrawal Allied
observers, Americans as well ms British
speak bitterly of intervention as being
relatively, failure, owing TO disunity
among the Allies and their mutual jeal
ousies."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
HANDLED 8s TONS OF GOLD.
Aiaskin Expert Has Assayed s15 900 900
Of Yellow Metal

Cordova, Alaska, Jan &c. r.
Beraud, Of Fairbanks, now On his way
to Paris is believed TO hold the distinc-
ton Of having individually handled
more raw gold than any other in the
history Of Alaska During the eleven
years he has spent in work as assayer
for the First National Bank Of Fair
banks, Beraud has assayed s45, 200, 900
worth Of the precious yellow metal for
which men have yielded up their lives
IN the silent places The aggregate weight
Of this metal was 80 tons After a visit
10 Paris, nc says, be viii come back -
work in the gold dust once more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
WARSHIP FLEET DISPENSING.
Ill the Big Sea Fighters From European
Waters UP for Repairs.
\ Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Jan. 6-The great Ameri-
can armada which has lain at anchor
in the Hudson here since the arrival Of
the overseas feet on December 90, will
be entirely dispersed within a few days
The dreadnougbts Florida, Wyoming
and New York have left their berths
and proceeded to the New York navy
yard for repairs. All the other II battle
ships are under orders to proceed TO their
home yards for repairs, it is said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
SWedes. too, Now More Careful.

Stockholm, Dec. 26.-Several import
ant Swedish industrial organizations have
published protest in disapproval of
.unneutral publications here such as
the Aftonbladet's repeated articles de-
noncing the Ente;.,. America and
President Wilson. The !, 1test is signed
by the Swedish Industrial Association,
Expert Association, Stockholm Chamber
Of Commerce, Bankers Club and sew
eral associations Of manufacturers of
paper, iron, chemicals and electrical
apparatus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
PARIS-ATHENS EXPRESS SOON.
Initial Link in Mighty Reconstruction
Railway Chain.
.ssociated Press to Every Eyening

BY associated Press % Every Evening
Paris, Friday, Jan. announcement
that the "Acropolis express" connecting
Paris and Athens, will soon be established
points to one of the most important
steps in the work of reconstruction
following the war 1t is the first connec-
tion between western Europe and the
Near East and Is the initial step TO the
larger project Of extending the railroad
further east through Constantinople,
and northward TO Odessa. Ultimately it
IS planned 10 realize 4 Bordeaux-to-
Bagdad route
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

health. l believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, I'll.
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
Z. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
HUNS BUILDING MORE U-BOATS.
Allies Found ITO Submarines Under
Constructions in Germany.

London, Jan. 6-One hundred and
seventy submarines, all under oonstruc-
tion, were found when the Interallied
Naval Comm ission visited Germany to
make arrangements for the carrying out
Of the terms of the armistice, according
TO newspapers here These U-boats, it
is said, will be turned over to the Allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

nervousness, a n d
was in a run down
condition. Two of
our best d o C tors
failed to do me any
good. | heard SO
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
V &c "a bic Com
pound had done for
others, [ tried it
and was cured. :
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
NORWAY LOST $40 VESSELS.
Boat Depredations Include Deaths of
II55 sailors.

Chrsusnla. Jan e Naval statistics
-hov that the lOsSe, 70 Norway ; com
mcrica shipping through war were 500
hlp- u 4 total gross tonnage Of .240, 900
The number d sailors who lost their
,Iice Wa ll5J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
NEARLY 1000 SOLDIERS
IN CASUALTY LIST
Dead Total 473; Severely Wound
ed, 632; Wounded Slightly,
653; Missing, 103.
By Associated Press to Every Eventny

Washington, Jan. 6.-The following
casualties are reported by the commanding
general of the American Expcditionary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
HOW This
NERVOUS WOMAN
cor WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill-''For four years l
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

London Jan ! According 10 the
Central New. correspondent al Rome, the
interview between President Wilson and
'uc Pope lasted halt an hour. The great
social problems of the day and the general
Wiestlnn 81 treaties were discussed. while
falestiuc and Armenia were touched upon
The Pope showed the President nufner-
ols telegrams which he had Just received
regarding the plight of the Arlnenians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
DELEGATES BACK FROM
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING

Rabbi Bergm an has returned from
Louisville, KY, where he attended the
annual convention of the District
Grand Lodge No. 2, Independent Or
der OF B'nai Birth, the oldest and
largest Jewish fraternal organization
This organization was founded In 1S43
and has taken upon itself the work OF
uniting the Jews of this country in
philanthropic activities of the highest
order intoxicating the best and high
est principles of life and character
AT the convention held in Louisville,
ATTENDED by delegates from many
parts of the country, the problems of
the national corsumptive hospital at
Denver, the memorial hospital at Hot
Springs and various orphanages
throughout the country were dealt
with The convention decided TO erect
a model orphanage a few miles east
of the city of Cleveland. o. Seventy
three thousand dollars was appropri-
atcd for the land on which to build
When complete the orphanage will he
one of the most up-to-date homes in
the country.
The INDECENT tuberculous was also
considered. The condition of the
Jews in Europe as likely to be affect
ed by the league of nations was dis
cussed at length and thoughtful men
were &C the opinion that it would be
an influence for the secession of re-
ligious prosecutions.
DIR. j. S. Cipes also attended the
convention as a delegate from the To-
cal lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
GENE RAJ STRIKE
BY ELECTRICIANS
ORDERED JULY |

Springfield, H.. May 10.-Recogni-
ton by the federal administration of
the international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers Is the only hope
of averting a nationwide strike of the
entire membership July !. which will
affect about 10000 employees.
This was the decision reached here
today when It was announced that the
completed referendum vote showed a
majority of eight to one in favor of
the strike.
Charles p Ford international sec
rotary, in announcing the result of
the vote. said that Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson repeatedly had declined
to do anything to adjust matters.
He expressed the hope however
that the strike would be averted, be-
cause damage which would result Il
business. He thought when President
Wilson returned he would take steps
to have the matter adjusted.
Out of membership of 10000
members, $1,000 of the $1,000 votes
cast were in favor of calling the
strike, Mr., Ford declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
THE D0N'TS

Don't run your car with the wheels
out of alignment. Wheels that don't
track" are glnttons for rubber.
Don't let your initiation get below
the point recommended by the tire
dealer, differentiation is keeping
thousands of tire-butldels working
overtime.
Don't overinflate. Ii you like the
sensation of solid tires, buy a wagon.
Don't ignore small cuts A patch in
time saves dollars.
Don't buy tires smaller than recon-
mended by the manufacturer for q car
Of the weight, of the one you own. II
isn't economy.
Don't forget to remove and reverse
your inner tubes every three months
They appreciate a change and will ray
for it.
Don't buy n nameless tube or cas-
ing. The manufactures who Is afraid
to put his name on his product Is
ashamed Of the goods
Don't blame the tire If it elbows"
after standing idle in a warm garage
all winter. Tires don't thrive on
Information sdiet of heat, oil and
grease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
GERMAN DECLARES
ONLY COURSE IS TO
REJECT PEACE TREATY

Copenhagen. May 1O.-Dr. Ludwig
Haas, minister of the interior of
Baden, in an article in the Tageblatt
OF Berlin, critic!sing Presidents Will
sons attitude at the peace conference,
says it is inconceivable that the presi-
dent of a great and honorable nation
should so tr!fle with his reputation
and that of his nation,
The article declares that unless the
peace terms are altered Germany's
only salvation is to reject them re-
gardless Of the consequences.
dispatch from Bromber" to the
Tageblatt says that the population of
East Prussia is determined TO use all
resources to prevent acceptance of the
treaty Demands are bein@ made by
some that the population of eastern
provinces be armed. The German
peoples council of west Prussia. t is
added, has resolved never TO submit
to an act of violence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
NAVY AIRPLANEs
COMPLETE SECOND
JUMP OF FLIGHT.
Three Entries for Cross Ocean,
Trip Reach TrepaSSey Bay
Ready for Big Hop Early ThiSI
Week,
r-r ~oss,sa JOURNAL rssetAL LEASED w,Rsl

Trepassey, May l0.-The American
naval seaplanes N. CT and n. CO
were moored tonight in Trepassey bay.
the jumping off point of the trans
Atlantic flight, having COMPLETED the
second leg" of the coastal journey
from Rockaway Beach. n. Y. with a
4G0-mile flight from Halifax.
The n. CT swooped down into the
harbor at Gal y. m. Greenwich time.
having made the flight in hours and
"a minutes at an average speed of
siXty-fiVe nautical or seventy four
land miles an hour
The \. CO. Diloted by Commander
John II. Towers, commander of the
flight arrived at 1921 u. IN. Green
wich time, having been compelled to
put back to Halifax for propeller re-
pairs after flying fifty miles from that
harbor. Its flying time on the sched-
ule trip was hours and Sc minutes
Both planes appeared to be in the
best of condition and officers and
crews expressed confidence that two
hops" across the Atlantic to Lisbon,
Portugal, would be made without diff
ficulty
Weather conditions permitting it is
expected that the flight to the Azores
VIII be attempted next week, The
date originally fixed for the big
jump was May IL to ii.
The n. CT, which arrived nearly
four hours ahead of the n. ca, the
flagship, now is the only one of the
three giant planes which has not met
with hard luck"
The n. CA IS at Chatham, Mass,
awaiting favorable weather to resume
its flight, having been compelled to
alight because of engine trouble. The
crew spent the night on the ocean be-
fore they were found by. naval de-
stroycr and towed into port
The trouble which sent Commander |
Towers back 10 Halifax today after |
his initial start was the n. C-3s sec |
ond mishap of the day. While cruis- |
ing about the harbor the n. CO broke |
a propeller, which had to be replaced. |
The n. CT came into the harbor |
from the east. FLYING low After she
had been moored the eviators boarded |
the mine layer Arostook
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
WELL FOLKS

The biggest sale in the his
tory of the SC, l0c and 15c
business begins Monday and
lasts six days. Think Of being
able to purchase 4 bars, Of
White Laundry Soap for only
15c; 3 cans of Sunbrite Clean
ser for 1Oc; Pinto Beans for Sc
h.; Lux Soap Flakes, 10c;
Ladies' Hose, 10c pair; large
Salad Bowls, l5c; Genuine
Rogers Silverware, 15c each
piece. Well, we couldn't be-
gin to name them all. Ask for
a hand.bill. A nice souvenir
booklet is yours for the ask
ing. F. w. WOOLWORTH
COMPANY'S SC, 10c and 15c
STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
RACE RIOTS between
SAILORS AND BLACKS

Charleston. S. c.. May .u.-~Two
sailors and four negroes are reported
to have been killed and u number of
persons wounded, eight severely, in a
race riot which broke out here late
last night and continued until early
this morning.
The trouble was said TO have grown
out of the shooting of a sailor by a
negro in downtown pool room. In
u short While bluejackets from the
naval training station here and civil
ians Joined in the fight. 1t was sew
eral hours before the rioting could be
quelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
BRIDGE AT ESPANoLA
THREATENED BY HIGH
STAGE OF RIO GRANDE

ESPECIAL eoRRtsrosnv les 70 aospina JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 10.--Iiigh water in
the Rio Grande threatens the bridge
at Espanola over which heavy traffic
passes daily. The river has changed
its course so that the force of the
current is directed against three of
the piers and there are signs that they
are weakening. terrific thunder
and hail storm passed over the Espa-
nola valley and Santa Fe Friday aft
ernoon but doing little damage. Ar
royos We're running bank full for
hours. adding to the high water in
the Rio Grande.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
TO ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
r.v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL L.ss,o w.s,

Paris. May 10.-The Austrian peace
delegates will leave Vienna on Mon
day and reach Paris probably We'd
nesds.y, the French foreign office was
advised today.
Previous advises had indicated that
the Austrian delegation was expected
to reach Paris Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
PALLIUM INTENDED
FOR BOWLING ARRIVES
10y noRs,sa ,ousrAl SPECIAL LEASED w,rrr

st. Paul, Mimi, May 10.-The Pal
dum TO be conferred on Archbishop
Austin Bowling arrived in st. Paul to-
day from Rome, and the Roman Cath
Ollie prelate will be vested with the au-
.thority of his office at a conservation
carer ony in the st. Paul cathedral on
May 81. Archbishop Keane of Du-
buquo, Ia, will confer the pallium
and Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of
Sioux Falls, S. D.. will preach the
sermon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
ANE RIGAN LEGION
RAPs BAKER FOR
Stacker PARDONS
Service Men Go on Record as
Opposed to Six Months Pay.
as Bonus Reclamation Pro-
gram Is Endorsed,
ter~osH'He JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssso wrssl

ST. Louis, Mo, May l0.-The Amer
lean Legion at the final sessions of
its three day national caucus TODAY
firmly declared its stand on Ameri-
canism by demanding that congress
take immediate drastic action con-
corning the /. w. W, international
socialists. aliens who evaded military
service and the action Of the war de-
partment in granting honorable dis
charges to conscientious directors in
courts martial of violating the articles
of war.
The caucus of the newly formed or
ganization was repeatedly thrown into
q wild riot of cheering by denuncia-
tons of military service evaders and
radical organizations, voiced by dele
gates from all parts of the country.
The biggest surprise came whom
the delegates by vote which virtually
was unanimous defeated resolution
calling on congress to grant a bonus
of six months pay at the rate of $50
a month to every enlisted man who
served in the war for six months or
more. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt opposed it. and his santi-
mont seemed To be reflected by all the
delegates on the ground that the L.
gian should put something into the
government and not take something
out"
Reclamation Plan Endorsed.
Among the resolutions passed was
one called for federal aid for the le
pion so that It might assist former
soldiers in securing positions. federal
aid for reclamation and building work
and for any project which win in
crease OpDOrtOnitips for ON p1ovr,tart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11

Officers and Trustees.
THESE ARE THE OFFICERS
AND TRUSTEES OF THE BIG 4
OFFICERS:
II. II. MCDOWELL. President.
General Manager OF the West
ern Woodenwaro Co., OF III
Pas0.
c. B. FINLEY, Vice President.
President Of G. III. Finley q
Co, of I'll l,nso.
J. o. CROCKETT. end yice-Pres.
President of the III Paso- Burk-
burnett oil Co.
CRAWFORD HARvIE, Treas.
Extensive business interests In
III Paso md the Southwest.
FRED II. LAzENBy, Secretary.
President of the Boss Rubber
Co., Of El PasO.
TRUSTEES:
II. II. MCDOWELL
ROSS Il. BRYAN. of Bryan Bros.
FRED II. LiZENBY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11

Northwest and west Texas oil
fields produce nine times as much
wealth year as Aiaska's gold
fields.
They produce more wealth than
all the gold mined in the United
States and Alaska and at the
present rate win yield almost as
much wealth as silver and gold
mines In the United States and
Alaska combiped.
At the present rate. figuring
nos increase IN the production az
oil which is sure to come, the
fields produce more wealth In q
year than the silver mines Of this
country produce In two years.
1t is conservativeIy estimated
that the present oil production
in the northwest and west Texas
fields viii amount to s135,00
600 year Gold production ls
valued at $sl 900. 900 per annum,
silver at sci 900 600 and Alaska's
world-famed gold mines yield only
$4,000, 900 year.
The noted cripple Creek min
ing district Of Colorado In It's
palmiest days shades into insig-
nificance when Texas oil is men
toned. Cripple Creek at its best
yielded only $4,000, 900 In wealth
4 year. which Is about one-slxth
If what northwest and west Tex
as oil Is doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
GIRLS BODY FOUND
IN HOBOKEN SWAMP
Victim, 90 or % Years Old,
Probably Dead for Six
Months.
DEATH CAUSE A MYSTERY
Clothing Is of Good Quality
POcketboOk Has Handker-
chief Marked GIL"

The body of young woman was
found yesterday afternoon by three boys
in lonely section OF the Hoboken
meadows. locally known as Cedar
Swamp, about 500 yards from the Pater-
son plank road. In the opinion OF WILL
lam Ogden, county physician of Bergen
county. who examined the remains, the
woman had been dead for about six
months.
The body, which was little more than
a skeleton, was clothed in garments of
good quality aN1 beside It lay a pocket
book containing handkerchief marked
with the single initial II, a dollar bill.
S8 cents in small coins and a rosary.
No bottle or other container which might
have indicated suicide by poison was
found and the county physician and the
police agreed that the condition of the
body would make 1t very difficult to de-
termine whether death had been the re-
suit of suicide or accident or whether
the body had been brought to the place
where it was found after death had
occurred.
The young woman was apparently of
medium height. weighed about 40
pounds, 22 or 23 years OF age and had
blond hair. with several teeth which had
been filled or capped with gold. She
had worn a black outer coat trimmed
with fur. a brown velour hat and black
shoes.
The section of the meadows where
the body was found is full of swamps
and quicksands. more than half a mile
from the nearest habitatlon and is sell
dom visited. The three boys who found
the body yesterday were on their way
to clump OF magnolia trees in the
swamp for the purpose of obtaining the
blossoms. which command a good price
No one who could possibly answer the
description of the dead woman has been
reported missing to the police of Ruther-
ford, Hoboken or Passaic within the
last six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
529 RENT DISPUTES
SETTLED In 2 DAYS
Many Adjustments Made After
Tenants Were Served Dis
possess Notices.
Is LANDLORDS EXPLAIN
Mayors Committee Hot on the
Trail of Grafters-Cana-
dian to Speak Here.

Nathan Hirsch. chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteering
announced last night that a total of
500 additional satisfactory adjustments
Of rent disputes between tenants and
landlords were effected yesterday and
Friday by Capt. Charles A. Goldsmith,
field agent for the committee, and the
law committee. made up OF attorneys
appointed by the Democratic organiza-
ton.
Tenants file complaints with the
Mayors committee that Landlord So
and-so has increased rents to a figure
beyond that which the rent payers think
Is just. The landlord gets an invita-
ton to drop In and JUSTIFY his rent
boosts, IL he can. II the adjusters are
satisfied that the landlord should be
perfectly happy with less profits than he
thinks he is entitled to under the law
of supply and demand, they tell him
50 In the plainest kind of English. If
the landlord rebels they sometimes use
moral suasion, lois Of It, and at9eal to
him ito have a heart"
III he continues to be obdurate and
says that business Is business" or
that 1t Is none OF the committees bust
ness how much he charges or how many
tenants he dispossesses because they
will not pay excessive rents, the com
mittee lets David Hirschfeld, Commits
sioner of Accounts, know that Mr.. So
and-So might safely be included In the
catalogue of rent profiteers. and Mr..
Hirschfeld who has the power of sub
poena, provides a red hot grill of his
own. IL the Commissioner finds that
the rents from property give a return
In excess of what he thinks they should
produce. he goes on the theory that the
property is escaping its fair share of
taxation and notifies the taxing authori-
ties that the assessed valuation should
be boosted to an adequate figure.
Inc adjustments reported by Mr.
Hirsch involved a total of fifteen land
lords who had raised the rents of apart
ment house tenants. Many of the ten
ants had been served with notices in
dispossess proceedings before they APP
Cealed to the committee to fix up their
difficulties.
In most cases the landlords had de-
manded increases ranging from SO to
IS per month. Several landlords agreed
to make no increases on condition that
the tenants sign one year leases. Others
were content to accept raise of 81 a
month and lease of a year. A few
settlements were made on a basis of an
increase of 81 now and another dollar
on October /. In most instances the
tenants were pleased over the way things
turned out
Thomas Adams of Ontario, Canada,
expert in charge of the housing plans
OF the Canadian Government. will ad-
dress a conference called by the Recon-
struction Commission in the aldermanic
chamber City Hall, tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Adams will outline
the work he is directing in Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
DRIVERS GET PAY INCREASE.
Coach Company Announces New
Scale for Employees.

A general salary increase from 43 to
y cents an hour for drivers was an
nounced by the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company yesterday. through President
John A. Richie. The scale increases
according to length OF service reaching
52ia cents an hour for men with the
company ten years or more. Conductors
who have been with the company year
will receive an advance from 40 to Al y
cents an hour. Those with the company
six years or more will receive 4SE cents
an hour.
Mr.. Richie said that the company has
reemployed 127 service men and will
take back the remaining 1S9 as soon
as they are discharged. They will ben
eft by the pay advances.