davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

SAID, serve to discredit the Omsk gov
ernment while keeping alive the disor-
der IN Eastern Siberia, the responsible
ity Tor which, he said, is unjustly put
IN some quarters upon Admiral Kol-
chak.
Professor Cushing also assailed the
attitude of such publications as "The
New Republic" which he charged, are
engaged in campaign of misrepresen-
ta.ion against Admiral Kolchak without
giving evidence of any knowledge Of
the situation.
Siberia" said DR.. Cushing, els now q
peaceful, tolerably prosperous and Sc
cure region. 1t is the place most safe
from Bolshevism.
ut is ridiculous to ask, as do some
OF our radicals in this country" said
Professor Cushing, "whether the
kolchak government is representative
Of the Russian people. There is no
means IN Russia at present to deter
NINE which government is representa-
tive and which is not"
Professor Gushing praised England
for what he called her farsightedness
IN coming to the aid of the Ko,chak
government and said that France, too,
proved wise enough to realize that the
salvation of Russia will come from
Siberia. Only the American govern
ment, he said. seems to have been pur-
SUNG policy of watchful waiting,
which injured considerably the pres
tlge OF the United States in Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Sixty Reported Killed
When Wetica,,s Wreck
Train Near Capital

Mexican bandits on July 10 blew up a
passenger train between Huamantla
and San Marcos, less than 100 miles
from Mexico City. killing about sixty
persons, including twelve boys from the
German college at Pueblo wearing Boy
Scout uniforms. according to private
adyices received here last night by the
National Association for the Protec-
ton OF American Rights in Mexico
News OF the attack, i was said. had
until now been suppressed by Mexican
censors.
Explosion of two bombs directly un-
der the train was followed by rife fire
on the terrified passengers from ap-
proximately 800 bandits, the advces
stated. The engine and express car,
freed from the rest of the train by the
explosion, sped to the nearest station
TO report the attack, it was said
According TO the report wounded pas
sengers were killed by the bandits, who
crushed their skulls with stones. Eight
German college boys who were not
killed We're carried away by the bandits
n \co A. dos e. irf;
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Persians, Denied
Hearing at Paris,
May Join Turks
Asia Minor Menace Causes
Grave Concern in Peace
Circles; Great Spread
of Anarchy Is Feared
NeW York Tribune
Special CnhIs .Cerr;~-

opectM Cd6te Serpics
Copyright 1919 New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Aug. 1.-The Turkish menace
on the line from Trebizond to Erzerum.
with The possibilities of it's extension
throughout Asia Minor, is causing grave
dlsquiet in peace conference circles.
and there is anxiety regarding unof-
fetal news that the Tartars and Per-
SLAMS are inclined to participate.
The question is now asked whether,
while the whole Asia Minor question
Is held up for Americas decision re-
garding the mandate, the Mussulman
peoples may not initiate the anarchy of
Central Europe. If the Persians really
are joining the forces of the Turks,
it would be bitter commentary on the
fact that the Persian delegation has
been in Paris since January 23, unavail-
lngly knocking at the doors Of the con-
ference and failing to secure hearing
on their claims for restoration OF the
ravaged territory and recognition of
their political and economic inde-
pendenoe.
The Persian Green Book just pub
iASHcR piONcS LtdI government .stPaQN
good will toward the Allies and several
lnterventions to prevent the declara-
ton of a no y war. To-day the Persiars
seem to stand with their country utter-
~ cut off from the outside world
Even the railroad from Baku and Tiff
lis TO Batum, the most direct means Of
communication with Persia, is closed
to her imports and exports. A month
ago Germans, who are singularly we'll
informed on such questions, pred cted
grave embarrassment for the Allies in
ASIA. They believe the project cf
greater Armenia, even with an Ameri-
can protectorate means the creation
OF an organism carrying the seeds OF
death within itself, and they point out
that tie empire of Greater Arabia, ex-
tending under British protection from
the Mediterranean to the Red Sea and
th. Persian Gulf, practically means
that the frontier of India would exten
to the Mediterranean, with repression
OF Persia, Afghanistan and the vast re-
gions of Central Asia, impossible 70
conjecture. but fraught with menace.
LIE Temps" now urges Immediate
action on Persia as providing the con-
ference with field for constructive
action where Allied competition does
not exist.
Morever. the existence of strong
and independent Persia would minimize
the danger such as is implied IN the
present Turkish movement
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
No Danger of Race Riots
Orer Rent Couging Here
Negro Editors Score Profteer-
ing Landlords, but Say There
Is No Indication OF Trouble

Nathan Hirsch, chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profteer-
ing, conferred yesterday with the edi-
tors OF local negro publications on con-
ditions arising from rent prohteering
in the sections Of the city inhabited by
negroes. One of Mr.. Hirschs first
questions was:
'Is there any danger of race riots
developing from rent profiteering in
the sections of the city inhabited by
colored people?"
James H. Anderson, editor of "The
Amsterdam News" replied that there
was no danger of anything of the sort,
and William Bridges, editor Of The
Challenger" said:
There won't be race riots, but if the
landlords continue to boost rents 81
and SO every three months the black
folks will begin to beat them up
whether they are black or white. Their
profiteering is growing intolerable.
The colored citizens are not free to
move into all parts of the city nor
into the suburbs, but must look in the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Methodist Campaign
Total Now Sll3, 100000
original Quota of $4,000, 600
Far Surpassed; New York
Gives S7.2I3.OOO

Methodists of New York issued yes
.ssrday the final bulletin concerning
aeif recent centennial celebration
sao Embarrassing campaign. Receipts
.asmounting to S113.740, 1000. said to be
ne largest sum ever obtained by any
bulletin.
In addition TO this amount Method
Hs OF the South raised S54 100000, and
u s IS expected that those of the North
.ni nave $l2,000,000 more to report
ssrIy IN the fall. The amount origi-
Aaliy hxed as the goal was $4,000 coo.
eo0 00nclnnati Methodists gave $685.
wv wv those Of Chicago S12,350, 900, and
aoss Of New York S7,213 900. New
aorS Methodists are said to be weaker
.aan those in either of the other dis
.ic's named, and in the sum they OBJ
ssnn s;simed they exceeded their quota by
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Copeland to Seek Way
To Lower Milk Prices
Health Commissioner Asks
Counsel for Ruling: Poorer
Grades Raised a Cent

An inquiry into what measures can
be taken by the Board of Health to
compel the lowering of the price of
milk has been started by DR.. Royal S.
Copeland. He has asked William
Featherston, counsel for the depart
ment, to give a ruling on what can be
done, and the report VIII probably be
ready by Monday of next '7eek.
Since last November the Health Com
m ssioner has repeatedly threatened to
take action against the milk protiteers.
He said yesterday there was little like
lihood of the cty's milk supply being
commandeered.
The price of dip milk, the kind
used most by the poor, went up yester-
day from 10 to II cents a quart. 1t
is commonly bought in lots Of forty
gallons and the price of the can has
been increased from 81 to $40.
Charles W. Weiant has resigned of
flee as president of the Borden Farm
Products Company. He is succeeded
by Walter NJ. Gladding, formerly the
vice-pres dent.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

have granted the demands of strikers.
the employers must appear before the
settlement committee Of the union to
accept the terms Of the strikers, and
an ineerc'ty convention, with head
quarters at Poughkcepsie, for the CON
sideration of disputes. This ia to in
slude poughkeepsie, Kingston and
At Tampa the demands Of the strikers
arc exactly the same as those in New
York and vicinity. with one exception
that instead of asking for so per
cent they are asking for 25 per cent
increase. At Tampa 1900 workers are
out
Commenting on the situation in New
Jersey factories where strikes are in
progress, it was stated at strike head
quarters yesterday that these condi-
tory. Girls Of thirteen, fourteen and
fifteen, it was declared, have been en-
pioyed at wagas as low as So a week.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Army Mascot Circus
Home With Soldiers

Bringing travelling circus Of army
mascots. including thirty dogs of all
kinds, colors and breeds, several fami-
lies of guinea pigs, an educated snake.
dancing mouse and Billy, the oniy
'jazzing" goat in captivity. the trans
port Pocahontas doched at Pier >. Ho-
boken, Yesterday, with 3 1854 officers and
men under the command of Major
George W Dickerson. of Cincinnati.
The majority of the troops have been
a part of the army Of occupation ut
Coblenz. The organizations included
the 30Sth battalion Field Signal Corr.
with IA officers and 364 men: the sd
Army Military Police Battalion. with
186th and 258 Aerial Squadrons. the
oath and Gath Balloon Corps and the
5th, 10th, 101st and l04th Photograph
Sections.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
ChicagoQuiet;
35Dead, 1,5OO
Hurt i'm Riots
No Serious Disturbances
During Day: Officials
Sure Danger Is Over, but
Troops Remain ON Duty
Lid on Tight in Black Belt
State Inquiry Is Begun;
First Supplies in Five
Days Go Into Negro Area

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Quiet prevailed
in the "black belt" tonight, after FIVE
days of intermittent race rioting.
which has caused thirty-five deaths
and injury to i,5oo persons, a number
of whom may die
There were no fresh outbreaks of
any consequence to-day. Two whites
and one negro succumbed to injuries.
Although state and city officials be-
lieve that the war between the negroes
and whites is at an end. more than
5000 state troops, the bulk of the po-
lice force and 1000 special policemen
continue to patrol the streets in the
troubled area of the South Side
AS further precaution to keep or
Ger tonight Chief of Police Garrity
closed all saloons, cabarets, athletic
clubs and other meeting places, except
churches, in the negro district.
Calls 1t ARMED Truce"
While officials generally expressed
satisfaction with the outlook. Colonel
A. T. Lorenzen, of the 1st Illinois Re-
serve Militia, tonight described the
situation as an "armed truce" He de-
clared the negroes and whites still
have quantities of firearms and thu ali
weapons should be seized by house
toulouse search if further bloodshed is
to be avoided. E. j. Brundage, Attor-
ney General, declared. however, that a
search for weapons would be unlawful.
Negro educators and religious leaders
in q statement declared notorious acts
of search and seizure" already had
been committed, and quoted the consti-
tuition to show that the right of the
people to bear arms shall not be
abridged.
Almost the entire issue Of weekly
negro newspaper, with sensational
headlines. was bought Up by the Third
Reserve Militia in absence of authority
to confiscate it,
investigation Is Started
Steps toward placing responsibility
for the rioting were taken to-day. After
a conference with a score of assistants
Attorney General Brundage sent them
among police courts and to the Offices
of the States Attorney and the coroner.
In his investigation States Attorney
Hoyne has called for information
bearing on violence In a statement
tonight he called attention to Mayor
Thompson's statement that he request
ed troops Wednesday night because he
had learned of a conspiracy to burn
the negro district. Mr.. Hoyne said it
was the Mayors duty to submit to him
any information concerning such con-
spiracy.
Mayor Thompson renewed his re-
quest before the police committee to-
policemen. He expressed the belief
that there is further trouble ahead >"
referring. he said, to unrest, and not
to race riots
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Yonkers Police Sent to
Get Ghost. Dead or Alive

yONKERs, Aug. The police here
have been ordered to get the khost.
dead or alive. that is disturbing res
dents a 436 Walnut Street.
It's noisy ghost, filing the neigh
borhood with eroans and means ari
eer.e shrieks all night long. and II has
g mean disposition. too. for. according
to residents. it sneaks up on persons
innocently sleeping and steals their
bedclothes
Detectives Pasquale Cilibcrti and
John MacCornack were assigned %
catch the ghost last night. They or-
tered the building with many EXPIRE
sions of skepticism. ard left an hour
or so later with hair resembling the
1rettul porcupine. For the rest Of tne
night they patrolied outside of the
building. but they didn't see the chost
come out. Additional police viii mount
guard tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Channel Tunnel Favored

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The commission ap-
pointed by Albert Claveille, Minister -
Public Works, TO study the feasibility
OF constructing . tunnel under the
English Channel has concluded its work
and submitted a report favorable TO
the project. VI. Claveille has authorized
the French company which holds The
concession for the tunnel TO proceed
with fresh experiments with the latest
piercing machinery.
NJ. Claveille has written 10 Stephen
Pichon. the Foreign Minister, suggest
ing the formation of Franco-English
commission to reach an agreement with
a view to building the tunnel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
1000 Cigarmakers
Are Now on Strike
"aik'Out Spreading in All
Parts of the Country, Says
Union Official

a,t ne .s strike of cigarmakers through
sas.s nv, sne country is spreading and the
s;.;n:t rs;noer of strikers in New York and
MIimaity has now reached 10000. j..
,ss;,a ,ss;i,nado, chairman of the general
daY d,ke committee, so declared yester-
Ssy.a. .. strike headquarters, 32l East
Mn. Inc latest walkouts have taken
H. Fiaee IN Poughkeepsie and Tampa,
yol.,. yl, ne said. Several small shops, III
,,,v.'ssing about 1000 workers, have set
NJ, on the unions terms. he said.
M;Iaa Pixies are on also in Boston, Chicago,
Taaoeiphla ~ and Newark
Y.ne demands for which the New
Il. workers have been striking arc
is,,. torty-four-hour week and uni.
Il scale Of prices for work based
oV per cent increase. At Pough-
ps's l;sl the demands are for recogni-
hsauso or i1oog committee by the
n;suuiacturers, recognition of the
I'm, recognition Of worker as u
AM lament employees after he spends
N Ways " The factory; all wcTiEel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Siberia to SAGE Russia,
Says DR.. Max p. Gushing g

The salvation of Russia and the
whole Of war-torn Europe will come
from Siberia, where process of eco
nomic, social and political regenera-
ton is now under way, according to
DR.. Max P Cushing, professor OF
philosophy at Columbia University and
formerly an officer attached to the
military intelligence division of the
American forces in Siberia. Professor
Gushing, who has just returned from
Siberia. where he spent nearly twelve
months, addressed the Russian Eco
nomic League at meeting in the Wool
worth Building yesterday.
Professor Gushing declared that the
0msk government deserves the support
of all civilized governments in its
struggle against Boishevism. He criti-
cised the policy or lack of policy of
the Administration in Washington tow
ard the Omsk governments. and assaiied
what he called the intrigues Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

out of the trenches in four days ?"
asked the attorney.
Mr.. Ford had announced before
leaving on the peace trip that he him
self would return as soon as the party
was on the other side," replied the wit
ness with dignity.
Today the attorneys for both sides
decided on eight hours for each side
for summing up. This means that
with the rebuttal testimony and Judge
fuckers charge to the jury, the case
cannot go to the jury in ANYTHING less
than five days, with indications that
it will extend over into the week Of
August IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Sweep for Detroit al Nets

TOLEDO, Aug. Cleveland and
Detroit won all the honors to-day n
the opening competitions in singles
and doubles for the Interlake Tenn.
Association bowl Detroit defeated
the Toledo entrants in singles and
doubles, 9 points to 0. Cleveland Dr.
faated Buffalo to in the sing
and to ! in the doubles
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Alabama Legislature
Sh0irs Regret Orer Riots

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Re
gret at the race riots - Washington
and Chicago was expressed in a joint
resolution passed to-day by the Al
hama Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Many Chicago Negroes
anxious to Return Soutj,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-Gover-
nor A. II. Roberts received telegram
to-day from Chicago newspaper stat
ing that many negroes OF the more IN
dustrious class who went there for war
work are anxious to return South. if
the South needs them, and asking how
many Tennessee could absorb.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

regions where landlords consent to rent
to them. This makes them easier vic
Tins of the profteers."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Sundays II A. NJ and P NJ
Wednesdays. P. NJ
First Church. Central Park West and e6h St
Second Church. Central Park West and dSth St.
Third Church. l25th St and Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, l7oth -. and Fort Washington Ave
Fifth Church Aeoi!an Concert Hall, "A West 42d st.
Sixth Church 1885 Anthony Ave. Bronx
Seventh Church. 200 West SD ST. II a. IN only
Eighth Church. 80 East 7stil st. IL a. NJ only
Ninth Church. 1873 East 9th Street.
Tenth Church. Ca legia HI all. 154 West 57th St
Bedford Park Society 2562 Briggs Ave. sun
day IL g. only.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Where TO Go TO Church Tomorrow
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 18th Street.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

Preaching II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ. By
r. E. NEIGHBOR
Of Augusta Ga.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
MADISON AVENUE. COR 3lST ST
Rev. HENRY 0. COE
Pastor Baptist Church. Bristol Conn.,
viii Preach at II Nj. G 8 p. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-04
WOMAN is INJURED WHEN
WAGON Is HIT BY AUTO

Mrs. Pedro Villanueva was injured
late Tuesday night when she was
thrown from her husbands wagon in
a runaway south of the Barelas bridge.
The runaway was caused by an auto
mobile plunging into the wagon,
Villanueva reported to Sheriff Rafael
Garcia.
Villanueva said he was driving to-
ward the city when the automobile.
coming from behind. struck the
wagon. His wife and child were cast
into ditch. He and the child
escaped injury, but his wife. received
a wound on the forehead.
Villanueya, who said his home was
on John street, had a number written
on his draft classification card which,
he said, the driver of the automobile
had given him. There was no tag on
the automobile. he said
His wagon was badly damaged and
he and his wife and child waited be-
side the road until another autonio-
bile came along and carried them to
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-04
AT THE LYRIC.

Surprises follow in quick succession
through the five parts Of Madge Ken
nedy's newest Goldwyn picture,
Through the Wrong Door," which
comes to the Lyric theater, beginning
today.
A romantic rich girl accompanies
her father to the land of sagebrush
on the still hunt for romantic west
ern hero, but has to confess that her
search is fruitless. When she has de-
cided that her fathers choice OF a
husband a perfectly decent but COM
monplace idler, is all that life has in
store for her. she goes to wrong ad-
dress and there meets westerner. 1t
has been storming, and her feet are
thoroughly wet. So, at her hosts sug-
gestion she takes off her shoes and
stockings and is more surprised at her
action than he. Later, she learns with
a shock that he has been tricked out
of his every worldly possession. and
finally that her father is the agent Of
the young westerners misfortunes.
To add to her surprise, the girl finds
herself enjoying the job of dishwasher
in the home of her western acquaint-
ance. And what is more unusual still,
discovers that she really does not wish
to resist his attempts at love-making
Her final surprise comes when she
defies her own father and tells him
that she has thrown in her lot with
the westerner whom he has defrauded.
In connection with the above there
will be seen Chester Outing picture
reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-04
MISS GLADYS RYE
HEADS SECRET ARIAL
DEPARTMENT IN
A. B. c.
Director of SecretariaI Studies,
Castle School Tanytown-
on-Hudson, Comes to the
Albuquerque Business
College.

Mr.. J, E. Goodell president of the
Albuquerque Business college, an
nounced yesterday that Miss Gladys
Rye, director of secretarial studies m
the famous Castle school, Tarrytown-
on Hudson. New York, would arrive
in Albuquerque this week and will i'm
mediately take charge of the secre-
tarial department of the Albuquerque
Business college.
Miss Rye was graduated from Sui.
Inns college, Bristol, Virginia. with the
degree of A. B., took the commercial
course in the University of Chicago,
holds a Gregg shorthand teachers
certificate from Gregg school, Chi
cago, and is a certified teacher of
Pitman shorthand.
Miss Rye has had seven years
business and teaching experience
durin which time she has been
principal of the school of COM
merce of the Alabama agricultural
college, Jackson, Ala. for one year
she was in charge of the shorthand
and secretarial positon of Cottey
college, Nevada. Mo-, then she accept
ed a responsible position as an in
structor in the commercial teachers
training department of the Colorado
state normal, Gunnison, Colo. She
resigns a splendid position with the
Castle school. one of the most ex-
elusive private colleges for young
ladies in the east, in order to accept d
most flattering offer made her by the
Albuquerque Business college.
During vacations Miss Rye has en-
tered the employ of~yarious financial
and business concerns in order to gain
more practical knowledge of the SUBJ
jects she teaches. She has been emf
nently successful in her business and
school work and is highly recommen-
ed
Miss Name Goodell. secretary of
albuquerque Business college, will
continue in charge of the office train
ing department and win devote part
of her time to instruction In the stem
ographic department. III 4 !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-04
IF K|DNE Us AND
BLADDER BOTHER.
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutraIize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says noted au-
thority The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass It on to the
bladder. where it often remains to ir-
ritate and inflame, causing a burning,
scalding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night The
sufferer is In constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
Ing sensation and is very profuse;
again. there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
1t, because they can't control urina-
ton. While It is extr emely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so II no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus-
ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
is splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. effer-
vescent lithia-water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble