davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-24
&C, E-Z" GAS LIGHTS
Gas Co.'S Appliance Dept, 20 Crown St
CHECKING ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS
First National Bank, 4O-42 Church ST
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State COR
ner Chapel.
National Tradesmens Bank, The, e6
Orange St.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., eO4 Chapel
St. ..--
Second National Bank, 135 Church
St, opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church ST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24
BARRING UNDESIRABLES.

Secretary Lansing doubtless spoke
with knowledge OF the facts when he
told the senate committee on foreign
relations that thousands of undesira-
bles in Europe are seeking passports
that viii permit them to come to the
United States. This statement was
made in connection with his plea that
wartime restrictions on immigration
be retained for time
1t may be true that we cannot OPP
crate the industries of the nation at
full capacity without some European
labor, but we certainly can get along
better with a shortage of labor than
10 admit those who come here merely
to SOW discord and incite disorder.
No doubt some of the European gov
ernments would be glad to be rid of
the Bolshevistic element and to that
end might assist them TO come here
did we permit it. Recent events have
demonstrated, if further proof were
needed, that we have been too lax in
admitting aliens, without regard to
character, This statement is no re-
Election on those born on foreign soil,
who are truly devoted to the princi-
pies Of this republic.
The. Americanization of foreigners
that has been urged cannot reach
those who do not want to be Ameri-
canized. 1t will be futile in the cases
of those who would Russianize rather
than Americanize. We can help those
that want to be helped to apprecia-
ton Of our system of government,
While we are talking about deporting
those who advocate the overthrow Of
our institutions we should be foolish
to admit others infected with the
same ideas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

dent to come to the rescue. not for
the sake of any organization, but to
satisfy the country.
If there be radical leaders IN rail-
way unions, or allied organizations
secretly seeking through a strike 10
force the government to operate the
roads and not return them to owners,
the planners may be on their way
and not know where they are going
The people have had more than
enough OF federal management and do
not desire to perpetually pay for
losses. If an organization. through
any strike, compels the people to
pack the load longer, they will be in
no sympathetic mood toward the ele-
ment that continues such burden
Legislation to restrict strikes and con-
troll wages will be welcomed, and a
disposition to oppose unions instead
of to help them will follow.
Just as the public wants another
war prevented, so will it demand that
another strike be made impossible,
after an experience with one touching
all the people in all parts OF the
country and interfering with their
daily needs, comfort, health and bust
ness.
And unless common sense prevents
entire suspension of traffic. even the
present administration would of ne
cessty operate the lines in emer-
gences by temporarily using soldiers
and thousands Of men who learned in
camp and field to cooperate and col
lectively to perform public service.
This country would, in such a case,
be but doing what some other nations
have had TO do. In France even un-
der n socialist leader, Aristide BRAND,
who was premier as Clemenceau now
IS, railway workers went so far that
BRAND used the army to quell the
strike. The British government re-
luctantly used the same method.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

once we had done our duty their graf
itude soon waned. All sorts of things
occurred that made life uncomforta-
BILE for our troops. The Magyars are
a strong and masterful people, but
they lacked understanding of the
common interests of Austria Hungary
and the just wishes and needs of the
numerous nationalities living in Hun
gary. Hungary was the stronger half
of the Dual monarchy, and misuSed
her position to further a disastrous
foreign policy on the part of the en-
pire against Serbia and Rumania. I'm
fortunately we made no protest
General Won Linsingen and travel
ed through the concentration area.
The troops were insufficiently provid-
ed for. not only as regards the prepa-
ration of positions. but also shelter.
Much had to be made good.
Found Races Badly Mixed.
On walk through the wooded hills
once came across a sentry. He
gave me a message in some, do not
know what foreign language. Even
the Austrian officers who accom-
panied me could not understand him.
From this incident I gained some
idea of the difficulties with which this
army had to contend. These difficult
ties were aggravated by the fact that
nationalities were much mixed in the
regiments, in order to make them
more reliable.
Czech and Rumanian regiments had
gone over to the enemy. Men of these
nationalities were now divided among
many regiments. But these measures
did no good. They lowered the In
herent value of the brave Hungarian,
and particularly good German regi-
ments, and aggravated the language
difficulty to an extraordinary degree.
Once more, as at the time of my
journey to Neu- Sandec, in September,
1914, | gained the impression of the
complete lack of development of all
the races which did not belong to the
ruling nationalities. One of my jour-
neys led through the village of HUI
Jules. I shall never forget the poor
housing conditions of this unhappy
people.
How different were things in Ger
many. thanks to the wise measures of
her rulers, and how high kultur and
progress stood alnong Us n compared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

The 1914 campaign had not brought
u decision, and l could not see how
one was to be reached in 1915. At
the end of the year four new army
corps were formed which were to be
ready in February. The experience
with the new formations of the au-
tumn, 1914, had taught us our lesson.
These corps We're stronger than the
earlier formations, in that each COM
pany had a percentage of war-hard-
ened and particularly able officers,
n. C. O.'s and men. The higher posi-
tons also were well filled.
Naturally, / wished the four corps
to be under the eastern command, in
order further to maintain our pres
sure on the Russians and break down
their resistance as far as our strength
made that possible. We were plan
ming new hammer blow in West
Prussia. Such blow would also have
heen of strategical value in the Car
pathians If the Hungarian railways
had been better developed in days OF
peace.
BY the end of the year the Austro-
Hungarian general staff were already
afraid that Przemysl would fall in the
spring, and anticipated an invasion
! If Hungary by strong hostile forces.
The Russians had in the meantime
| continued their attacks on General
| Boroevic's army and won the crest OF
the Carpathians. General Won Con-
rad now wanted to undertake a coun-
ter-attack himself on large scale and
relieve Przemysl at the same time.
| | considered the reinforcement OF
! the Austrian army in the Carpathians
necessary, in view of her internal
conditions: all the more so. If the
Russian army could not be attacked
/ vigorously at some other point.
| was accordingly obliged TO sup
port the suggestion that German
/ forces should be sent to Hungary
| even though they were taken from
the forces at the disposal of the COM
mander-in-chie in the east. The war
in the west had taught us that on the
defensive, in a war of positions. con-
siderably longer fronts could be al
| lowed than had UP to now been
thought possible. A number Of divi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24
KICK PROBABLY COMING.

The state democratic committee re-
quested Governor Larrazolo to call a
special session of the legislature to
vote upon ratification of the Anthony
suffrage amendment. There was an
indication that he might adopt that
course, although the legislature is
the same body that refused to submit
suffrage for a state decision at the
polls.
But now the governor announces
that under no circumstance will he
call legislative session for such sep
arate purpose.
Many newspapers have-only since
the recent election-complai of the
election as waste of money. The
measures were submitted with APP
prevail of both democratic and repub-
lican legislators-but the governor is
being blamed for the expenditure,
Probably this fact has led to the
final declaration that there will not
be session to approve suffrage, by
members who once blocked It, Now
the Seligman mill at Santa Fe can
grind some grist for the democratic
press, condemning the governor for
interfering with suffrage. But if he
called a session, and the legislature
stood pat in opposition, as before, the
grist would be of another sort-con-
| demnation of a party for opposition
and Of the governor for waste OF
money in having the legislature meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24
BY GEN. ERICH vow LUDENDoRFF

sions could be withdrawn from the
9Th army for use elsewhere
Hindcnburg Makes n Protest Against
Losing Ludcndorff.
The following units were released
for the Hungarian front; The head
quarters staff of the End army corps
the list infantry division, 4Sth reserve
division, as well as a special brigade
of three regiments, out of which a
Guard division was formed later, and
the 9Th cavalry division. AT the same
time still further reserves were with
drawn for disposal by the commander
in-chief IN the east. If 1t were posi-
BILE to carry out the offensive pro-
posed by General Won Conrad, with
the help of the reinforcements in
view, 1t would be better than mere
defense.
General Won Conrad on his side de-
cided to reduce the number of troops
on the Siberian front, as far as condi-
tons would allow, and send all avail
able forces to the Carpathians He
proposed to deliver the main attack
on Przemysl with the bulk of, his
forces between the Uszok and Dukla
passes. East of that point the Ger
man troops. reinforced by Austrian
formations, and styled the German
southern army. under the command
of General Won Linsinger, a particu-
larly far-seeing and jealous leader
We're to follow the advance of the
main forces on Przemysl at right
flank echelon.
Surprised BY His Orders.
While these operations were being
discussed / was surprised by a tele-
gram from our general headquarters
stating that I had been made chief OF
staff of the Southern army.
General Field Marshal Won linden
burg did not want to part with me
He wrote fully to his majesty the
kaiser, asking to be allowed to retain
me, and in the position I had hitherto
held
Meanwhile, as once before at Inster-
burg, I said goodbye to the members
of the staff and entered on my new
duties. convinced that would short
ly return.
We We're warmly welcomed by the
population of Hungary. as we were
later when We freed Transylyania. But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

q frh line n tho he
ant Poser he Rh commander
ii the At
wa the pIn
md Threatening through tnmn
hl hurried mt m to ag the
a H1sa time possible
to 0 barrier
for been hi chad
the western trent had settled dow
from and needed time
Gn network to ehunq
o usna under
hp wa to com nm sntl 1900 miles
it men o wnnahe
nd daugb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24
BY DIR. A. B. BABCOCK.

You take boy and of him make anything like
you get him under good sepn All roads open the
who strong and fit Uncle Sam took "ou boythose slab
well developed well seup and courageous Take the right
'od Tram yourself and your children to take exercise
drink plenty of water and keep the system Your
tell that anything from cold headache most
serious illness may result from the absorption of poons the
intestines
The first principle to keep the system clean Occasionally see
that the boy girl well yourself has internal BATH
may be with castor oil tiny pill of Mayappe aon and aap
which sold by druggists Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets
If cold starts with cough and it persists some local
treatment for this condition should be taken weknown alter
alive extract which has been the market great many
and which has been highly recommended by thousands users
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery This tonic compound
composed Of an extract Of roots and herbs without alcohol
soothing effect upon the membrane the irritation and
the time works the proper reasonable way at the seat
Of the touble-the stagnaed OF poisoned blood III IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

Upon reading of a surgeons pro-
posal to restore youth by transplant
ing monkey glands into men. the man
next door snorted that some folks
seem to be literally endowed by ma
ture in that commodity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

Governor Smith of New York has
just made a peppery speech devoted
to saying cautic things about William
Randolph Hearst. A charge Of plagi-
arism probably would stick. for about
the last word" had been said about
the chain-paper publisher long ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

Californians started the Americana
cation of King Albert by inducing him
to take his first drink of ice cream
soda. The American soldier boys
captured French brides with the same
novelty at canteens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

Juvenile delinquency is increasing
in Austria. news item says. Proper
use of the strap may have been sus-
pended during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-24

UtSHHtIU EIHIi OI FlnttIltt.
The measures which took as a re-
suit of this course of reasoning COM
pletely upset the enemy's calcula-
tons, which had become known.
The entente hoped to win the war
In 1915 through Russia While the
grand duke intended an offensive In
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Lieutenant Frederick W. Ecker, 555
Park Avenue; Lieutenant William
Malone, 11S West Sixty third Street;
sergeants-Rider Waller. 1O4 West
Ninetysixth Street: William Norman,
10 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn; Thomas
Kenny, 1908 Third Avenue Jules Gin
gras. 275 Church Street, Richmond Hill;
Hugh L. Glendenning, 451 West Lide
Street, Jersey City; Thomas Armstrong,
406 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn; SAM
uel V. Boykins, 1920 Avenue A, The
Bronx; Corporals-Frank Garvin, 800
Seneca Avenue, Mt. Vernon; Carmine
Felito, 130 Baxter Street; John Schut-
ter, Glens Falls; Frank Smith, Rich
mond Hill; Michael Ruane, I'LL South
ern Boulevard; Emanuel Frank, 1870
Jerome Street, Brooklyn; Mechanic
William II. Raney, 70 East 115th Street;
Privates--John J. Finn, g. Grove Street,
New Rochelle; Seth Talcott, 19 Wood
land Street, Hartford, Conn: Leontine
Walsh. 2391 Concourse. The Bronx;
Abraham Belefant 5l1 Willoughby
Avenue. Brooklyn; Arthur Wellman.
500 West 179th Street: Abe Levinson,
1906 st. Johns Place. Brooklyn; Luke
Coffey, 306 East 126th Street; Ernest
W. Blomgren, 1897 Westchester Avenue,
The Bronx; M. David Posner, 19lS
bouglaSS Otreet, brooklyn.
Italian Decorations
Groce de Guerra Qtaly)-Corporals
William Rochkind, 22s Henry Street;
Michael Ruane, I'LL Southern Boule.
ward, The Bronx; James O'Connor, 800
Ninth Avenue; James ]. Donovan, II
West Fifteenth Street, Bayonne. N. j.
Distinguished Service Cross (Ameri-
can)-Sergeant James w. Coubert,
Schroon Lake; Corporals James Do
Ian, 312 West Eleventh Street; Har-
yey II. Holmes; Privates Edwin T.
Van Duzer, 1899 Fifty-ninth Street
Brooklyn Albert L. Summers, 10
fleasant Avenue. Auburn; Louis H.
swezy, 1913 West Sixty-fifth Street
Aposthumous award to Mrs. Louis
SSywezy); First Sergeant Antonio G.
Waldo, 116 Hickory Street, Canastota;
Corporal Llewellyn Power, 26 Cliff
Street; Private George j. Cuddy
lposthumous award to Mrs. Hannah
Cuddy, 257 West Twelfth Street,: Ser
geant Lockern Hupman (posthumous
award to Nathaniel Hupman, 421
Steinway Avenue, Long Island City9:
Captain Madison H. Lewis (posthumous'
award to z. B. Lewis, POS East Twen-
ty-fourth Street,; Corporal Holear
Peterson .(posthumous award to Mrs.
Catherine Peterson, 26 West Ninety
eighth Street,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Pershing to Lead
First U. S. Fighters
In France Here
Division Will Be Equipped
With Complete Artillery
Just as Forces First
Fought Germans inFrance
Ne1U York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-General
Pershing and all the other COM
manders of the First Division will
ride at the head of the illustrious
organization of fighting men in the
parades in New York City and Wash
ington, if it can be arranged, it was
said to-day at the War Department.
Secretary Baker will endeavor to
give plans for the big demonstration
his personal attention, to make the
welcome ceremonies of the famous
division an unmistakable tribute to
the division which was "first to fight"
it is understood, and no pains will be
spared to cooperate fully with the New
York reception committee in making
the demonstration an epoch making
event.
4 special committee of army officers
will doubtless be appointed soon to
provide for War Department coopera-
ton in making the reviews in the two
cities distinctively military affairs.
General Pershne was advised to-day
in a cablegram from Adjutant General
Peter G. Harris that the division in
fell fighting equipment will parade in
New York and Washington, to give
the people of the country an opportu-
ity to witness the power of division
equipped for war. In his cabegram
General Harris said:
at is the intention to parade in New
York City and Was. ngton. D. c., the
tirst dicision, with complete equipment,
including artillery material, machine
guns. transportation, etc. and give the
people of the country the first and
only opportunity to witness the power
Of a division equipped Tor war.
"No body of troops has heretofore
been seen upon return to the United
States with equipment other tha- that
which it carried from France. In the
case Of the First Division, all neces-
sary artillery material, machine guns.
transportation, ETC., for parade pur
poses, Will be provided after the div
ision reaches the United States. The
exhibitions in New York and Wash
ington are deemed fitting features il
the celebration of the return of the
division that was the first to go to
France and the last to return"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Prosecutor Gets Damages
Suit Cor slander Won By 2, 2
Carven IN Jersey

BAYONNE. n. J.. Aug 2l.-Judge
Peter Stillwell to-day handed down a
decision awarding 5000 damages to
Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven against
Charles V. Finch for SANDER. Garven
and Finch are opposing candidates for
Republican State Committeeman from
Hudson County. Garven is leader Of
the anti organization faction Finch be
ing the candidate Of the regular, or
Verdon. faction. Finch had charged
that Garven had accepted $4,000 of
Public Service Corporation money to
promote the candidacy of Governor
Edge for United States Senator in 1918
The Public Utility Commission, ap-
pointed by Edge, had previously grant
ed the Public Service trolley fare in
crease. Frank T. Bradner and An
thony Finelli, Of Newark, Finch's law
yers, said the judgment would be APP
pealed to the Supreme Court. Aaron
Welnicker, who represented Garven,
ntimated the matter would be laid be-
fore the grand jury in criminal libel
proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Broker Chas. W. Calvin
Held in $4,000 Bail
Attorney for Company Says
Promotion of Tex-York
Producing Co. Was Legal

Charles W. Calvin, of c. w. Calvin
& Co., brokers, so Broad Street, was
arraigned before Judge Mcintyre, in
General Sessions yesterday, on indict-
ments charging him with conspiracy,
grand larceny and. false pretences. He
was held in bail of $4,000
with Calvin were indicted Irwin
Bloom, his manager; Robert Z. Bloom.
a salesman. and Leroy Smith. at
enc time q salesman for the firm.
fhey gave $4,000 bail each Two other
men were named in the indictments.
but have not been arrested
The indictments are result of the
promotion by the Calvin firm of the
stock OF the TexYork Producing Com
pany, Texas oil corporation.
Nathan D. Perlman, attorney for the
company, said the defendants would
all plead not guilty, that he had in
vest3gated the Tex~York promotion and
that his clients were innocent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

MOTHER-IN- LAWS place is in the
home, not on the honeymoon.
Frank r. Kent. of 72S East Twelfth
Street, Brooklyn, believes, and Mag
lstrate Sweetser, before whom MI
kent was arraigned yesterday in the
west Side police court, agreed with
nm and paroled him until Saturday,
when his statements will have been
investigated. Mr.. Kent was arrested
on complaint of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Margaret Wiley, of 2612 Broadway. on
charge of disorderly conduct She
SAID he had threa tened her.
Seven weeks ago" said Mr.. Kent.
Il married the cAmplainant's daugh-
ter Grace, This woman pointing to
Mrs. Wiley-"said she wanted to 90
along on the honeymoon to Lake
Placid. | said no, but it was no use:
she went anyhow Why. couldn't
hold my wife's hand on the train.
Judge! When We came back to New
YORK we were going to get an apart
ment just for ourselves. but mother
ln-law says she wants to go with
daughter, so daughter goes with her.
and now | cant even talk with nv
wife by telephones
A CAT-O'-NlNETAILS and broom
stuck were taken into the York
VILE police court as evidence against
John c. Schmidt, navy ward en-
ploye, living at 412 East Sixty-ffth
Street, who was charged with cruelty
to his three sons, George, aged four:
John, six, and Francis, eight. Schmidt
was held for trial in Special Sessions.
Mrs, Mary Watson, Schmidt's house
keeper, made the complaint Mrs. Wat
son alleged that Schmidt was a gam
bier and that whenever he encountered
mlsfcrtune he came home and beat the
children a physician who examined
the boys teslined that they we're
bruised and SCARED on all parts OF
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

ously with the faisan color.
Another suit of faison
peach-bloom has a collar on
soft genet fur.
Of very deep red faisan color
IS another peach-bloom suit with
vestee and lapels of mole.
a smart coat
of faisan-colored evora cloth is
trimmed with beaver. The COM
blnatlon of beaver and faisan is
remarkably effective.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
H0TBd~ made
bI0Wses

From Porto Rico we have
received j shipment OF
charming blouses, made az
ter our own exclusive
French models. Moderately
priced-S4.95 to SO.
OF course. every stitch IS
made by hand the exquisite
workmanship Of the Porto Rico
native women.
The endless hemstltchlng, the
feathery. inely rolled seams, me
beautifully laid hand-run tucks'
all make these blouses fasclnaV
ing.
Then, too, we cannot help but
notice the excellence OF the ma
terial=sheer batistes.
Imported Shops
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Passenger Boat Breaks Down

TIE engines Of the Little Silver, boat
of the Long Branch Steamship Com
pany, which plies between West
Twelfth Street and Pleasure Bay. broke
down yesterday off West Bank Light,
nine miles from the Battery. The boat
had to drop anchor in the transatlantic
steamship channel. It's passengers.
about 100 in number, were taken off
within few hours by the Mary Patton
of the same line and the Little Silver
was towed to Perth Amboy for repairs.