davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
CHAMP CLARK HAS
AMBITION To WIN
1920 NOMINATION

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Washington, May 30.-Tt is WE'LL
known among the friends of FormerI
Speaker Champ Clark that he aspires
to the nomination for the presidency
on the democratic ticket in 1920 Upl
until shortly before the recent house
democratic caucus, administration
democrats in the house were working
to dislodge the former speaker. They
wanted to prevent his selection as mi
nority leader. The reai purpose of this
plan, of which Sanders of Louisiana
was the nominal originator. was to-
put into the leadership a man amen
able to the wishes of the White House
and at the same time to get rid of
Mr., Clark as a presidential possibility.
Mr.. Clark has never had the cor
dial support of the administration be-
cause on different occasions he de-
clined to support administration poll
cies. However, his friends felt that
this was not the only reason for the
movement to keep him out of the
leadership. They believed it was
down at bottom an attempt to thrust
him out of the list of 1920 possibilities.
The opposition to Mr. Clark in the
house after working hard for some
weeks, found itself unable to count a
majority of the democratic strength.
Mr.. Clark, after a short vacation fol-
lowing March a, took station in Wash
ington and gave personal attention to
the fight.
In view of the certainty which APP
peared just prior to the caucus that
Mr.. Clark would win, his enemies
abandoned the effort to defeat him,
not caring to expose their weakness
and his strength The result was he
was chosen minority leader by accla-
nation in the caucus
The fact that it was found Mr.
Clark could not be beaten was not the
only reason the fight on him was
abandoned. Widespread stories of dis
affection with the administration
brought to Washington by newspaper
men and others who have lately
toured tne country, such as former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, have
caused democratic party alarm. Adj
ministration forces perceived that 70
go ahead with a losing war on Mr..
Clark would simply make matters
worse for them and the president,
and might lost his control of his own
party and the power to select his sue
cessor. in event he decides not to run
himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
NEW STATES MUST
SHARE INDEMNITY
ASFREEDOM' s COST
Peace Conference Decides
Terms With Germany Can.
Be Changed So Same Prin-
CipIe Will Rule for AUSTRIA,
Copyright. 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
tThe New York WORLDLY
Especial Cable Dispatch


Paris, May 30.-Once more the rep
aration problem comes to the fore in
the peace conference. arising through
the work on the Austrian treaty and
affecting conditions already laid down
in the German instrument which are
likely TO undergo revision in several
details on this point
In the German document the new.
states are practically relieved from
liability for the war damages assessed
against Germany. This principle has
been reconsidered in studying Aus
trian matters. and the result is that
new formula is compiled placing GER
tain portions of the reparations
charged against Germany and Austria
on the new states created from their
territories. A share of the separations
thus paid is viewed not as a punish
ment for previous affiliate with the
Teutonic nations. but as the cost of
the liberty which the new states
should be willing to assume
Nav Increase Foes Army.
Under this precept, Holland becomes
responsible for a part of the German
and Austrian damages. since she re-
ceives land from both countries.
In the same way Roumania is in
Volved, through Hungary and Bull
garia; Czecho-Slovakia through Aus
tria and Hungary: Jugo-Slavia
through Austria and Hungary: Greece
through Bulgaria, italy through Aus
tria, and also those states awarded
portions of Turkish empire.
The new principle IS TO be applied
to the German terms now undergoing
revision.
The Austrian treaty will not be
ready for a week Military circles
here credit a report that the confer
ence is to increase the German army
allowance by fifty thousand, making
the total force 10000 men
Stressing the expense they must
bear as one of their chief objections
to the delay in transacting the bust
ness for which they were, summoned
here, the Austrian peace ENJOYS last
night sent to Premier Clemenceau a
note requesting early delivery of the
peace terms to them.
correspondent DoeSn'tS Pay Bill.
The uch-denounced Bernhard
Frlschauer correspondent of the
Neue Freie Presse, has shaken from
his feet the dust of this town, There
was violent cutlery against him in the
Paris press, perhaps officially inspired
and after talk with Dir. Renner he
departed homeward last night with a
courier
FriSchauer claimed a distant re-
lationshtp with Premier Clemenceau,
which NAV be one of the reasons his
presence here was unwClcome to the
French. Now the French papers will
have another reason for assailing him,
as he left here so hurriedly that he
neglected to pay his board bill. Allied
officers attached to the Austrian mis-
sion say the explanation of the report
that the correspondent tried to escape
from the chateau on Friday is that
becoming tired. he sat in the janitors
lodge while his comrades completed
their tour of inspection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
WANTED--Board and Room.

WANTED---tiood sleeping porch room and
board by health seeker; must be reason
able. Phone 19I9-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

The bookkeeper sums I'D the peace
conference to be a question of posting,
either to bills payable or to bills re-
ceiyable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
FOR SALE

$4,500--7 room frame, bath, etc, also
Broom, modern cement block bum
galow with sleeping porch, all on
lot 100X142, on corner In Highlands
CLOSE in.
$2,750-6-room cottage, modern. Sleep
ing porch. S. Broadway, close in.
4,2OO-12-room 2-story brick, mod
ern, suitable for rooming house. S.
Second street. near Coal avenue.
Sc, 500-S-room brick, modern. hot
water heat. lot 62h 142, West
Copper avenue.
So, 00O--6-room brick, modern; For
roster avenue.
S4,S00--S-room, 2-story brick and
single dwelling. well arranged, fine
condition, lawn and shade trees. w.
Coal Ave.
$2,500-5-room brick. modern, good
porches. Fourth ward. near car line.
A. FLEISCMER
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans.
Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
TYPEWRTTERS

TYPEWRiTEkS--Al makes overhauIUd aud
repaired. Ribbons for every machine AT
buquerdue Typewriter Exchange. Phone
sl4. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SAIE-~sS0 acres good farm land IN
Mountain Valley. near Barton. price rea-
sonabe. See Ridenour, at Curtis Wagon
Yard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
WANTED-DweIIlnRs.
FOR SALE-Automobiles
BLISS IS FOR CIVIL
CONTROL OF RHINE
Especial cable Dispatch.)

London, May 30.-The Daily News
publishes the following from its Paris
correspondent, Wilson Harris:
Il understand that General Bliss,
one of the American plenipotentiares,
has prepared a strong memorandum
urging the desirability of civil rather
than military administration in the oc-
cupied territory of the left bank of the
Rhine.
General Bliss has just returned to
Paris after a visit to the Rhine. This,
together with the fact that he writes
purely as a soldier lends added weight
10 his representations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
Just What He Needed.

Tablets some time ago and they
proved to be just what l needed. They
relieved me of indigestion, toned up
my liver and rid me of. headaches that
had been subject to. They did me-
world of good and / will always
speak good word for them" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
Dies from Whoopinr Cough.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. May So
Mrs. Estefana A. de Martinez of La
Liendre is dead here. as the result
of an attack of whooping cough. This
is the first death of an adult from
whooping cought that has been report
ed here in several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

Mrs. Hugh l.. White of Columbia,
Miss, who has been appointed trustee
of the State Industrial and Training
school. is the first woman in Missis-
sippi to be honored with a position as
trustee of any state institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES
MONEY TO LOAN

loan $1,000 at per gent on
good securitV. Phone NOl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

One of Raphaers famous paintings
La Belle Jardiniere,'' was sold a few
years ago in Paris secondhand shop
for $40 to a lucky purchaser who was
offered $4,000 for it within few
dayS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31

More than 100 students now an
nually come TO universities and col
leges in the United States from Next
co, Central America and the South
American republics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
LOST

LOsT--Auto headlight rim; return to 2l6
S. Arnu; reward.
LOST-Envelope containing valuable papers.
but OF no value to finder. Leave at Morn
ing Journal office Reward
LOST--Diamond and platinum brooch, Fri
day, near race track; reward for return 10
Butts, 2l5 North Seventh. Tel 4l3
LOST-Pair glasses, SURGEON bridge, half
lenses. Bebbcr case, between 709 w.
Roma and SIXTH street and Central; reward.
100 Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-31
FOUND

~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~-~~~>~-~~~ ~r~~~0-~-~~~-~~~S~~~~~
FOUND-On North Eighth street, near Cen |
.traI avenue, hand-painted China brooch. |
This found some time ago. Owner can |
have same by proving property and paying !
for this advertisement.
FOR RENT-Apartments
ScI> y y 800,
ment; no sick 7o2 East Central.
FOR FENT-Housekeeplng apartments fur
nshed. new and modern. ais North Sew
enlh.
FOR RENT--1hrce and -four room furnished
apartments; modern 200 block South
Sixth street Inquire Savoy Hotel.
FOR RENT-Wen furnished four room
apartment glassed In sleeping porch. APP
ply Mrs Livingston. 7O9 West Lead.
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms and
sleeping porch, finely furnished No sick,
no children. 914 North Second. Phone G9S.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT~aorses and riSs 70 Jsms1 ana
Sulphur Spring. Cheap rates. Simon Gar
ella. 1902 North Arno.
FOR SALE-Livestock
ron S1GE~s6eTIand pony ! Years ga. 81
William st.
FOR sALE-Three fresh milk cows COG
West Silver.
bits. 112s South Arno.
FOR sALE--One to two car loads Of good
big fat geldings from three To six years
old Address Lee MeLendon Cutter, n. NJ
FOR SALB-Cheap, all my pedgreed Flem-
ISL Giants and utility stock rabbits in
Guiding young ones and hutches Call before
p. M Must be sold at once. 617 North
First.
FOR SALE--95 head Of heavy artillery
horses and mares! all young, sound and
good work horses; also some good saddle
horses; sell on time or cash Liberty
| Bonds. 200 n. Broadway. Curtis Wagon
Yard
FOR SALE--fiouses
F6h sIfE-cc1slS room house VIII bath. Is
| West Santa Fe.
| FOR SALE-Four room modern brick, wire
| screened in porches, Very desirable To-
cation IA South Arno.
| FOR SALE = Four-room ana glassed-in
sleeping porch; modern home; in the
| Highlands. Only $l,175. J. d. Keeher. 40S
West Central. Phone 40.
| FOR sALE-Five room bungalow, glassed
| sleeping porch and garage. First class
condition. Price $4,000, Fourth ward Phone
| ga or 1851.
| FOR SALE--Seven- room, 2-story brick and
single, hot water heat, shade and fruit
i trees, lot so feet on Roma avenue; terms
given bonds taken. Also 5-room and one
| 4-room house pr sale on easy terms
Apply s15 West Roma.
FOR oALE-Poultry and Eggs
ron S1IIE~Ti6oToGs OVERWHELMINGLY rsd s G. Reds. s. r
Rock eggs now for $3.50 setting. W. d.
Carr, TEL South Walter Phone 131sM
FOR sALE--Am selling "Ringlet" Barred
Rocks eggs for Matching. Red Poultry
Yards. 413 West Atlantic. Phone 14SSW.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
FEATURE PROGRAM |S PLANNED FUR |. OF |.
 MEMBERSHIP SMOKER

A meeting so full of features that no man can afford to miss it, a meet ing in which excellent music and ad- dresses will mingle with rare surprise stunts" and discussions of the most important problems affecting the city of Phoenix-that is what the member ship smoker of the Phoenix chamber of commerce next Thursday night, De- cember IS, at the Womans club, will be.
 Be ready to attend and take your
 own part" read the cards announcing the smoker sent out by the chamber of commerce, and from every indica ton that is just what several hundred
 members of the organization and citi- zens of Phoenix are going to do, as en- thusiasm for the next membership meeting is waxing strong and gaining daily. The last meeting, several weeks ago, drew a record crowd and proved the livest thing of it's sort ever held here, and the smoker set for next Thursday is sure to be even better. "Phoenix-100, ,000-1925" say the
 smokker announcement cards crypti- caIly, but the words explain just one of the things that the smoker will
 boost-a city of 100000 people within six years. Put it over,' adds the
 cards, and that is just what the mem bers of the Phoenix chamber of com
 merce is going to do.
 There will be no set program fol 1 the big membership meeting. Instead | those present will make their own l spontaneously. But at that. so many
 things are being planned for the smo- ker that no one can wait to be tolG about them; he'll have to go and set | for himself.
 However, one feature of the pro
 gram has been made public, and tha
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
John Barrymore at the Hip.

John Barrymore in Richard Harding Davis amusing story of South American republic, ''The Dictator is up for final showings at the Hip. "The Dictator" records the trials that befell a young American, who, on fighting with a cabman who endeavored to overcharge him, knocks down said cabby. and for safety, thinking he. has killed the man, flees to South Amee eca. The boat lands him at a little out of the way republic" infested with revo- Iutions. wars and rumors of wars, with the present incumbent in the office of Dictator" scared out of his wits. He leads the young American to believe that the job is a soft snap, and that he himself would hold onto it, but for his terrible fear of yellow fever. Think ing to more firmly establish his safety. the American in the center of the taneously with the changing of the portfolio, starts the big doings, with the American intehe center of the | fray.
 | Richard Harding Davis wrote a 1 sparkling novelty in The Dictator, and Paramount has maintained all the subtle humor, enhanced through the versatility of Barrymore, making this one of the best comedy bills the city has seen for a while.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement oi The Battler."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

is the fact that Mrs. Shirley Christy of the Arizona School of Music has promised to arrange musical pro gram that will make the smoker all the. more attractive.
 The membership smoker will be open to all members and friends of the chamber of commerce, and all mem bers are invited to bring their friends. The discussion of vital problems of the present will be equally open to all, and every man may air his own plans or suggestions; in fact, Is invited to do SO
 Boosting Phoenix is but one of many things that vii be discussed at the membership meeting. Every problem of Phoenix will be touched on; every matter that affects the prosperity ol
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Alice NeiIsen Tickets on Sale

Alice Neilsen Tickets on Sale
 Tickets for the concert to be given here by Miss Alice Neilsen. Ameri- can prima donna, will go on sale at the EIks' theater Monday morning at g o'clock.
 Announcement that Miss Neilsen is coming to Phoenix has aroused world of interest among local music lovers
 It has been several years since a singer of Miss Neilsen.s note and repu- tation has even been near Phoenix She has been at her best during the present season and Brandon Brothers are confident that in the coming con- cert, one of the greatest treats ever af- forded local music lovers will be in store.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Lawrence Company Back Sunday
 The Del s. Lawrence company is so- burning in Tempe tonight where they are producing The Unkissed Bride while Twin Beds holds the boards at the Elks
 The company returns to the ElkS tomorrow and will start the week with matinee performance of Lena Riv- ers." MT. Lawrence came to the de- cision to produce Lena Rivers" fol- lowing many requests from Phoenix people who saw his production in San Francisco last summer.
 The part of Lena gives Miss Steck one of the most fitting characters that she has had during her engage ment in Phoenix. The San Francisco critics were unanimous in saying that the role might have been created orig inally for her
 1 The Del S. Lawrence company now stands as one of the foremost stock organizations of the west and NIT Lawrence is preparing some very at tractive bills for early presentation fr Phoenix. The first after Lena Riv- CTS" will be "Jim's Girl" said to be { companion play to Civilian Clothes. and now running at the Booth theatel in New York.
 Lena Rivers" promises a recort week for business at the Elks for tn, advance sale is exceptionally heavy.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Weather permitting, tonight should De a record breaking night at Morley's
charIes Rax at the Strand


 For the final showings today, Charles Ray, offering his latest Para mount-Artcraft picture, Bill Henry" holds the screen at the Strand.
 The story of a county boy who sought his fortune in the city. Bill Henry" finds Charles Ray cast in a role the like of which there is not an other actor on the screen presenting In this play we find the popular Ray cast as a youngster who wants to win his way in the world as a salesman, and starts in "peddling" patented vii orator which is guaranteed to cure everything from an aching tooth to a stubborn bunion. Arriving in the big town, he runs across a young girl who has come to the city on wild goose" chase, for the neighboring farm that was left her by her uncle's death, proves worthless, and she is in strengthened circumstances.
 All the manhood in the boy goes out to this girl and he determines to help her.
 The Outing Chester. a selected educa- tional offering, and the Fox news aug ment the program.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of | Fatty Arbuckle in "Back Stage
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
WIDOW IF BUILDER
 IF CAPITOL COMING

Mrs. Tom Lowell of Muskogee, Okla homa. will arrive in the city this morn ing to visit Captain and Mrs. A. c. Stark, 1909 West Washington street. Mrs. Stark is an aunt of Mrs. Lowell.
 Mrs. Lowell is the widow of Con- tractor Tom Lowell of Denton, Texas, who built the best building in the world for the money, the Arizona cap- itol. At that time, 20 years ago, Mrs. Lowell was here for g. short time. MT. Lowell died eight years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Moriev's Country Clrb

Big doings are promised at Morley's tonight A s25 woman's gold wrist watch will be given away as a door prize. There also will be lucky spot dances for ragtime chocolates, vampa and carnival dolls. There will be a free confetti battle at midnight
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
"The World AfIame'-columbia

The World Aflame, presents a problem of vital interest to this nation at the present time and is a picturiza- ton which should make a strong ap- peal to every class of people" Cover nor Campbell recently wrote Frank Keenan, producer and star of the film. after having witnessed a pre-view of the same at the Columbia theater. The World Aflame" will be offered at the Columbia for the last times today.
 The World Aflame" deals with the labor situation throughout the world and after portraying the causes and effects of this unrest. goes. further by offering a solution of the many diff culties which have been heartily en- dorsed by capital. labor and press.
 Governor Campbell is one of many prominent Arizonans who witnessed the pre- view here few weeks ago and 1t was the unanimous opinion of those in attendance that the offer ing was one that carried a personal interest for everyone
 A Strand comedy and special two reel comedy are the other numbers or the Columbia program for this after noon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

growth of Phoenix. And in addition there will be entertainment features of attraction, making the smoker something really too good to miss.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

The census of 1910 showed 5,s1s,1s3 persons over 10 years of age in the United States who could not read or write in any language.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

The sea cucumber, which isn't a vegetable but a living creature. Is 0 table delicacy in China, Japan and other parts of the orient
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Jack Pickford at Lamara.

Jack Pickford, appearing in Bur glar by Proxy" finishing his engage ment at the Lamara with the final showings today, appears as a. young clubman, who, attracted by the sweet ness of a feminine voice which he hears while slowly riding along the street in his roadster, decides to meet the girl, and evolves a clever plan, using a burst auto tire as the piece de resistance as the method of gain ing an entrance to the mansion, from which the pleasing voice emanated He was not disappointed in the beauty he knew the singer must possess, and promptly falls in love with her. Her father, a successful finaacier, has g secret patent which, he hopes, will eliminate all possible competition, ane this secret is much sought by an un- scrupulous man who also has ideas o1 the charming singer for a wife. He does not hesitate to steal the secre' nor does he hesitate on fastening the theft on the young intruder.
 The western added feature is ''Tht | Trail of the Holdup Man"
 Tomorrow starts the engagement O William Russell in Eastward Ho.'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
"When Bearcat Went Dry"

Illicit stills, moonshiners, feuds, fights, love and courtship are the ele- ments that enter into the making of When Bearcat Went Dry" the super feature picture in six reels that will be the attraction at the Columbia theater for four days starting Sunday. It is a picturization of Charles Neville Bucks famous novel of the same title.
 A battle royal between 50 noun taineers of the Kentucky mountains is one of the big features of the produc- tion, which is recognized as one oi the greatest offerings of the season. II is a red -blooded story, full of intensity and action.
 When Bearcat Went Dry is pure ly American in these and should ap' peal to young and old alike. There vii be the usual supplementing program
Evening star., 1919-10-14

ditions will ever obtain again in
Washington" continued Assistant City
Postmaster Kerlin. AT least. the
quantity of mail handled by the
Washington office does not show any
decline. but on the contrary a steady.
normal increase" The speaker told
the commission members that receipts
of the Washington Office for Septem-
Der, 1919, amounted to 1921 ,551. SO,
which was an increase of 52.O1 as
compared with the receipts of Sep
TEN Der, 1917. a month before the in
creased postage receipts became eff
fective.
Receipts for the first nine months of
1919 were greater than the receipts
for the entire year of 1917, and the
mail handled during the first nine
months of this year exceeds the
amount handled for the entire year of
1917. Mr.. Kerlin demonstrated.
Registered mail statistics place the
Washington office in a class with New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and st. Louis, where the salary of the
postmasters is now $4,000. Mr.. Kerlin
told the commission. Washington
stands fourth in total money order
transactions, being surpassed only by
Chicago, New York and Boston in the
order named.