davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Did it you that the merchant who adver
ses in your paper will welcome your trade and treat you
courteously?
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

If you are ashamed of your strive to make j
worthy of your respect.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

No man worthy of the circulates an evil
report of a woman.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20
BLADELETS.

Race hatred deserves to die.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Baby c. X. Kickerson, Jr., is al
smiles over the arrival of his new play
mate. Marguerite Chestena Josey, Au
gusta, Ga.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Blanche Blueitte, N. Loavittt
street, is to winter in Detroit, Mich
On arriving Mrs. Blueitte found many
of camp Hancock old officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
HINES PLANS To
FORM DOZEN BIC
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
Each System Should Combine
Strong and Weaker Roads
and Competition Should Be
Very Strong Factor.
ICY "o.srse ,ousr.l srse,Nt LEASED w'-tl

Washington, June 3.-Director
General Hines outlined to the Ameri-
can Short Line Railroad association
convention here today his plan for
n permanent solution of the railroad
problem under which the railroads
would be consolidated into from
twelve to twenty great systems under
governmental regulation sufficiently
definite TO attract private capital and
affording protection to the weaker
roads. The only alternative to such
regulation, he declared. would be
public ownership for under any other
plan private management would be
doomed to ultimate failure.
The director general said each sys-
tenn must be made up of some of the
stronger roads and some of the
weaker ones, be of a highly competi-
tive character and have government
representatives on its directorate.
A workable basis on which proper
return on the valuation of the rail-
road properties could be ascertained
was essential Mr.. Hines declared
divided between the railroads and the
government.
Prompt action by congress in pro-
viding for the future of the railroads
was necessary, in Mr. Hines view as
the present situation causes the pub
lie to suffer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
GOV. HARRISON
URGES FREEDOM
FOR FLIP mos
lsv nons,so Jovea.l SPECIAL LEASED w,Hsl

Washington, June 3.-lndepend-
ence for the Philippine islands by
Governor General Harrison today at a
second joint session of house and SEN
ate committees holding hearings on
the memorial presented yesterday by
the Philippine mission to the United
States.
II am glad to go on record and
support most heartily the request of
the Filipinos that this government
grant them their Independence,
Governor Harrison said They have
established stable government
which meets the American require
ments in every way
Asked regarding possible eXploita-
ton of the Philippines by the Jap
anese, Governor Harrison said the
Japanese question did not loom as
large in the islands as in this coun-
try.
THE japanese do not take kindly
to life in the tropics" he said. and
| do not believe they ever would at
tempt to colonize a tropical country.
The committees concluded hearings
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Col. George E. Breeze Makes
Definite Announcement Re-
garding Company's lnten-
tions at C. of C. Smoker

The lumber mill will remain in AL
buquerQue-and it is expected to be
in operation by September /. This
was the cheering information given
by Col. George T.. Breeze in a briet
speech delivered at smoker given In
his honor at the Chamber of Com
merce last night.
I'VE have come to an agreement
with the Santa Fe railway in refer
ence to log rates. said Colonei
Breeze. THE mill will remain in
Albuquerque. We are going to begin
at once TO reconstruct 1t and put it
in first class running order, as well
as the railroad and equipment in the
woods. We expect to be able to start
the mill by not later than September
/. We expect to run the mill to its
full capacity, 10000 feet a day. If
the market and labor conditions will
justify 1t, we viii run day and night
and double this output"
Colonel Breeze arrived here Mon
day night, accompanied by J. J. Cole
man, general freight agent of the
Santa Fe. They spent yesterday in
conference over the question of
freight rates on logs and were able
TO arrive at satisfactory agreement.
When asked after the smoker how
many men would be employed in the
mill, Colonel Breeze replied:
Il am unable to say just now. OF
course, if we run night shift we will
need about twice as many employees
as If we run only day shift. Fur
thermore, il we make boxes and that
class of stuff we will need more men.
If we engage in the manufacture of
building material exclusively we will
employ less. That will be governed
by the market conditions"
When the mill was III operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
LUMBER MILL WILL REMAIN
IN ALBUQUERQUE; WILL BE
IN OPERATION BY SEPT.

several years ago, from 500 to 600
men were employed on n single shift.
Assuming that but one shift is work
cd when the mill resumes work it is
not probable that less number of
men will be employed. If it is decided
70 work two shifts the foregoing
rigures Will be about doubled.
The number of employees in the
woods will, of course, depend upon
he output of the mill here.
Colonel Breeces statement that the
mill would remain in Albuquerque
and that II would be in operation
within ninety days was greeted with
tumultuous applause. 1t was regard
Cd by everybody present at he
smoker as the best news the Duke
City has received for years.
Colonel Breeze is president of the
West Virg MIA Timber company,
which concern recently purchased a
controlling interest in the Mckinley
Land and Timber company; president
Of the Grayling Lumber company,
president of the Horse Creek Lumber
company vice president of the Porter
Lumber company and manager of
the G. l.. Morton Lumber company.
Asked regarding the outlook for Il
revival CT building Mr.. Preeco said
there was a dispos ton throughout
the east Following the signing OF the
arm.stice to withhold building until
the prices of labor and material de-
creased, but people soon came to the
realization that there was no use
waiting for more favorable time TO
build, and now Cleveland. Detroit.
Akron and other cities are dping
more building than at any other time
in their history.
Colonel Breeze left this morning
on Train No. Q for the Zuni noun
tains.
Other members of Colonel Freezes
party who were at the smoker were
j. O. Snivel and Noah Moore of the
West Virginia Timber company, and
]. ]. ColemasS general freight agent
Of the Santa fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
(By the Associated Press.)

There is probability that Ger
many may secure as a result of her
strongAcounter proposals some lessen
ing in the severity of the peace
terms Germany's pleas that it will
be impossible to fulfill the financial
requirements of the allies and her
protests against certain territorial re-
linquishments have been needed and
are being discussed by the council of
four Paris report has It that certain
quarters of the peace conference the
German viewpoint is receiving strong
support
A full discussion Of the German
counter proposals, especially con.
cerning reparations and other eco
nomic features of the treaty has been
held by President Wilson and the
staff of American experts. Great Brl-
tain is said to favor number of con-
ces5ions to Germany but France con-
tinues firm in her stand not to wavel
from the or ginal terms. The Ameri-
can are declared to be not ayerse TO
minor concessions but are not in
favor of going to the extent that the
British propose.
The German government is incens-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
BOTH v|LL|STAs
AND FEDERALS SAY
CHIHUAHUA SAFE:
Cananza's General Says An
geIes and Villa Can't Take
IT. Villa Agent Says It Is
Not One of 0bjeCtNeS,


Juarcz Mexico, June 3.-While no
trains arrived from or departed for
chihuahua today and the use of the
telegraph lines was denied to the
public, army officers here, claimed
conditions were normal at the state
capital and that no attack had been
made by the rebels and none was eX-
pected
The following summary of condi-
tions in northern Mexico was given
out at military headquarters:
There arc 5000 soldiers at Chi
huahua under General Jesus A. Cas-
tro. Between Chihuahua and Santa
Rosalia there are 5000 men under
General Miguel Dieguez. General
Dieguez arrived in Santa Rosalia at
noon Monday. from Mexico City, hav-
ing left 1000 of his men at Torreon,
bringing the garrison of that place up
to 5000 men. There are $500 men
in the Jnarez garrison.
Against this army Villa ana An
geles are trying TO make q showing
with 1000 men. poorly supplied with
food and munitions. That is why we
are sleeping soundly in JHarez, Just
as soundly as you are in El Paso.
since Generals Rosalo Hernandez
and l'etronilo Hernandez drove the
rebels AWAY from Santa Rosalia last
Sg ill5s; pml have re5reated to
8 & insS5 Fass4 3, tnes ioIt .0f ,he .iitt
after their attack on Parral.
Between Parrel and Jimene2,
where the railroad was destroyed by
the rebels, automobile service has
been established.
with the defeat of the Villa fol-
lowers at Santa Rosalia and San An
dres, they have retreated toward En-
cinillas and Santa Clara. There are
no rebels in the vicinity Of Casas
Grandes or Villa Ahumada, but it is
believed Martin Lopez's band is head
ed for some point on the border, prob
ably east of Juarez."
In explanation of the abandonment
of train service on the Mexican Cen
trail, it was said the equipment was
Chihuahua City.
Questioned concerning the lack of
telegraph communication the official
in charge at headquarters said an eX-
PLANTATION would be issued in a few
days.
Villa sympathzers confirmed the
report that there had been no attack
on Chihuahua City and that none was
contemplated These men discredit
the claims of the federals concerning
the number of troops in Chihuahua
and Torreon. The latter place, which
is the key to the railroads of northern
Mexico, is believed to be the real OBJ
jective of the Angeles-Nilla forces.
once in control of Torreon the rebels
can prevent federal renforcements
being sent north and the states of
Durango and Chihuahua will be en-
tirely isolated from the balance of
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

amendment, therefore, would be "a
solemn lie.
Senator Williams, democrat, said
the amendment would not become eff
fective in the south, hut denied that
negroes are disseminated against at
southern polls
Advocating other popular conven-
tions to pass upon the proposed
amendment instead of action by state
legislatures, Senator Underwood said
the constitution provides both meth
DDS, subject to the will of congress ),
and that popular action would be a
fairer method.
The Alabama senator also inveighed
against centralization of authority in
the federal government and encroach-
ment upon state powers. He declared
the resolution involved not the ques-
ton of voting but whether the funda-
mentals of local self-government
should continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
SUFF RACE VOTE
IS DELAYED BY
OPPONENTS WHO
WANT To DEBATE
Friends Of Measure Take No.
Part in Speech Making But.
Those Opposed Fill Pages
of Congressional Record,
WATSON TO INSIST
ON VOTE WEDNESDAY
Senator Reed Declares Amend
ment'S Adoption Would Be
An Outrage On Our Form
of Popular Government,

tsT soRHEo JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, June 3,---Final action
in the senate on the house resolution
tho ny woman suffrage amendment
was prevented today by debate, prin-
cipally by suffrage opponents, and by
discussion of the peace treaty, The
resolution was made unfinished bust
ness and it is believed that before ad-
joulnment tomorrow the last roll call
will be reached with adoption appar-
entity assured
When managers of the resolution
which was adopted by the house two
weeks ago, 304 to 80, gave up hope of
n vote today, Chairman Watson of the
senate woman suffrage committee,
announced that no would insist upon
holding the senate in session tomor-
row until the final vote was reached.
Senator Watson spoke less than a
minute in support of the resolution.
Senator Lenroot, republican, of Wis
consin, also urged its adoption. SEN
ators Reed of Missouri and Under
wood OF Alabama, democrats, and Bo-
rah, republican, of Idaho, made the
principal address against the meas
ure.
Amendment Rejected.
The senate rejected 5S to IT, All
amendment by Senator Harrison,
democrat, of Mississippi, limiting ben
efits Of the proposed equal franchise
to white citizens, an dnTendment ~
Senator Underwood left pending
when the senate adjourned, would
provide that popular state conventions
instead Of state legislatures shoJld
act on The proposed adoption to the
constitution.
Speakers against the resolution
took as their argument that the
franchise measure would ahridge state
rights land impair popular govern
ment. Senator Lenroot, in replying TO
Senator Borah denied that popular
government would suffer and asserted
that it would be promoted instead,
In opposing the resolution, Senator
Reed denounced it as an outrage
upon our form OF government"
ut is as undemocratc a thing as
ever was attempted said the Mis-
souri, senator.
Militant suffrage workers were
criticised Sharply by Senator Reed,
who declared they "gloried" in jail
sentences imposed by picketing the
White House and other acts.
"Solcmn Lie in South"
Senator Borah contended that rat
ification of the amendments by three
fourths of the states would override
ruthlessly -- by "Prussianism," he
termed 1.-THE rights of few oppos-
ing states He brought up the negro
question and declared that, even with
adoption of the resolution, negroes in
the south would not be allowed to
vote and that the constitutional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

ed over the formation Of a Rhenish
republic II has ordered the arrest
OF DR.. Dorten, the president Of the
republic and also has protested to
the peace conference and the arms
tice commission at Spa against the
behavior of the FIR nch author ties in
the occupied Rbineland. French
support of the Rhentsh republic Is
characterized by the German govern
ment as high treason agaipst the EN-.
pire. Strikes by dissatisfied GermaYs
in the American occupied area called
in protest against the formal on of
the republic, ended quickly VIII tie
American authorities issued a warn.
ing against the movement. m
The supreme. council has been re-
quested by the Lithuanian peace dele
cation to have an allied commission
investigate alleged poRrarns and
other Illegal acts bv the Poies in oc.
cupied Lithuana
An unccnfirmed report has reach
ed CopenhaCen that Petrograd has
been captured by Finnish and Es-
thonian troops.
The head of the Austrian peace
delegation has departed from st Ger
main for Innsbruck. carrying with
him the allied peace treaty, Counter
revolutions are reported from numer-
Gus towns in western Hungary
Sweden and Denmark have come
into line with Switzerland and Nor
wav in declining to join the blockade
against Germany in case Germany
refuses to sign the peace treaty on
the plea. that such action would be
n violation of their neutrality.
Pig strikes have begun in Paris,
Lille and other cities in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
TRAINMEN TO MEET
IN TORONTO NEXT
Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss

Columbus, o., June 3.-The Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, who
have been in convention here since
May IA, will hold their next triennial
convention in Toronto, Canada. it was
announced today by President w. NJ.
G. Lee. The convention here will ad-
Journ tomorrow.
An insurance board and commit
tee to present the wage scale to rail-
road administration officials at Wash
ington will be elected at the closing
session tomorrow,
Members of the executive board
elected today are j w. Rhoades, To-
ledo. O.; r. j. Powers. Oakland,
Calf. II. Walter Brockwell. Ontario,
Canada; 7. w. Donnelly. Tucson,
Ariz.. and J. f. Donayon Of Boston,
Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
SEVEN MEN TRAPPED
BY MINE EXPLOSION

sheridan, Wyo., June 3.-Seven
men were entombed following an ex-
plosion at the Dietz coal mine near
Sheridan this afternoon. Five men
were rescued. Two mep, Robert
Gamt, and Fritz sucol, still are un-
derground. The property Is reported
to be burning. sca y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Order Dorten Arrested.

Perlin, June 3.--The German gov
ernment has issued an order for the
arrest of DR.. Dorten, the president of
the new Rhenish republic, the North
German Gazette announces.
The government also, the newspa-
per states, has entered protests both
at Paris and at Spa, the headquarters
OF the armistice commission, against
the behavior of the French authori-
ties in the occupied area of the
Rhineland.
The president of the new Rhenish
republic Is probably DR.. H. A. Dorten
of Oberkassel, near Bonn. Earlier
cabled advices regarding DR.. Dorten
stated that he was from Bonn and
held a civilian office before the war
DR.. IT. A. Dorten Is listed in a pre-
war German directory as an assessor
at Oberkassel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
FAVORABLE REPORT
OF WIRE MEASURES
tsy MORNING JouRnAl SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Washington. June 5.-faVoraDle re-
port on the bill of Senator Kellogg.
republican, of Minnesota, for the i'm
mediate return of the telephone and
telegraph wires TO private ownership
was ordered today by the senate in
terstate commerce committee, after
the measure had been amended so as
to continue existing telephone rates
for sixty days after final action by
congress The vote of the committee
was unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
kilograms From Dorten,

Wiesbaden, Germany Monday,
June 2. (by the Associated Press) -
DR.. Dorten. former states attorney
and head of the provisional govern
ment of the Rhenish republic, yester-
day forwarded two kilograms to the
allied peace delegations at Paris. In
one he announced that the delegates
of the Rhenish republic had assem-.
bled at Wiesbaden and proclaimed the
Rhenish republic, adding:
They do not propose to shirk the
obligations connected with the work
of restoration in Belgium and north
ern France, They implore the protec-
tion of the French authorities against
their opponents and beg the privilege
of coming to Paris for negotiations"
The second telegram was as follows:
Everything is quiet in Mayence.
The majority of the population is
with u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
FINANCIAL r'G::!A'!TIlRES : :!'!I OF
TREATY tn RI ,li;f'r li;ss r |FSS
SEVERE IN SPITE Of LOUD
PROTESTS FROM FRENCH
GERMANS INCENSED OVER THE
FORMATION OF REPUBLIC ALONG
RHINE AND BLAME THE FRENCH

Great Britain Said to Favor Concessions to Enemy America
Not Opposed Some Minor Changes But Not in Favor Of
Going to Extent the British Wish. Germans Protest to
Peace Congress at Alleged Actions of French in Rhine
Section. Dr. Doren, President of New Rhenis Republic
is Ordered Placed Under Arrest. Sweden and Denmark
Refuse to Agree to Blockade of Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Beer and Wine Urged.

Washington. June Modification
of the war time prohibition law. so
the working man may have light
wines and beer was urged today by
representatives of organized labor at
the first of the hearings by the house
judiciary committee upon liquor
measures,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 3.-New Mex
leo: Wednesday. partly cloudy ana
warmer, probably local rain north
west portion. Thursday. partly
, cloudy.
Arizona: Wednesday, partly cloudy,
probably local rain north portion.
Thursday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Strike in Paris.

Paris. June (Havas) The Paris
subway lines are shut down this morn
ing as a result of strike of the en-
ployes. The strike was declared last
night at a meeting attended by more
than $500 workers.
A dispatch from Lille states that
approximately $4,000 men are out In
the general strike in the Pas De Ca
lais mining region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Blockade Not Favored.

Paris, June 3.-Sweden and Dem
mark have notified the peace confer
ence that they will not join In a
blockade Of Germany in the event of
a German refusal to sign the peace
treaty. They state that a blockade
could be made effective without their
violating their neutrality.
Four of the neutral nations have
given notice of declination to take
part in a blockade should German
refusal to sign the peace terms lead
the allied and associated powers to
decide upon such a sten. Switzerland
and Norway previously had made their
decision known to this effect.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
"How Is She? Is She Resting? Does
 She Seem-"

will make you comfortable for the that is until I am able to secure room for you. Come on, DiIlingford" Miss Thackeray was awake. Through the closed door she asked what on earth was the matter.
 q have friend here-a lady. Will you dress as quickly as possible and take her in with you for little while?"
 There was no immediate response from the inside. Then Miss Thackeray observed. quite coldly: q think I'd like to hear the lady's voice, if you don't mind. 1 recognize yours per fectly, MT. Barnes, but I am not in the habit of opening my"
 'I guess I don't need to dress" said Miss Thackeray, and opened her door. Come in, please. I don't know who you are or what you've been up to, but there are times when women ought to stand together. And what's more, I shan't ask any questions. She closed the door behind the un- expected guest, and Barnes gave a great sigh of relief.
 "Say, MT. Barnes," said Miss Thack- cray, several hours later coming upon him in the hall, 'I guess I'll have to ask you to explain a little. She's nice, pretty girl, and all that but she won't open her lips about anything. She says you will do the talking. I'm
 
 cially fnicky, but I'd hate to-"
 How is she? Is she resting? Does she seem"
 "Well, she's stretched out on my bed with my best nightie on, and she seems to be doing as we'll as could be expect ed," said Miss Thackeray dryly.
 Has she had coffee and"
 'I am going after it now. It seems that she is in the habit of having it in bed. I wish I had her imagination. It would be great to imagine that all you have to do is to say, I think I'll have coffee and rolls and one egg sent up, and then go on believing your wish would come true. Still, I don't mind. She seems so nice and pathetic, and in trouble and T."
 "Thank you. Miss Thackeray. If you will see that she has her coffee fll-Ill wait for you here in the hall and try to explain. 1 can't tell you everything at preSent-not without her consent-but what 1 do tell will be sufficient to make you think you are listening to a chapter of dime novel,"
 
 He had already taken Putnam Jones into his confidence. He saw no other way out of the new and somewhat extraordinary situation.
 (To BE CONTINUED.)