davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
WILL MAKE 1T MORE
DIFFICULT no COMPETE

New York, Dec 2S-Announcement
from Washington that Chairman
Payne of the United States shipping
board had decreed that government
owned passenger ships in the South
American service should be dry
created considerable surprise in ship
ping circles here. Based on previous
information that the application of the
war time and constitutional prohibi-
tion laws would not apply beyond the
three-mile limit, well-stocked bar
has been established on the Mocassin
due to sail next Saturday. President
II. c. Munson of the Munson Steam
ship Line. operators of the fleet. said
he had not been officially advised Of
the decree.
ruling, If enforced would be a seri-
GUS handicap for American ships in
competition with British passenger
lines in the same service.
Only one passenger ship of the gov
ernment-owned fleet is ready for op-
being made ready for the Munson line
South American service and the big
Leviathan is being reconditioned to en-
ter the transatlantic trade.
x On all of the privately owned Ameri-
can passenger liners engaged in for
eiEn trade, bars have been installed.
The Manchuria, which left here this
week for Hamburg, was equipped,
her agents said, and the same provi-
sion is being made for the sister ship
Mongolia and for the other American
line steamers st. Paul, st. Louis, New
York and Philadelphia.
Coastwise liners have been dry
ever since the war time edict became
effective. on the American flag for
eign ships, as on the foreign vessels,
the bar rooms are closed when the
ship enters the three-mile limit The
L. rIntl nj ha
seals not broken until the vessel is
again i'm free waters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
BAKER SENDS MESSAGE
AND CHRISTMAS GREETING
TO SOLDIERS ABROAD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-SecvetarV
Baker TODAY sent TO an AmeriCan
troops within the United States anu
abroad the following Christmas mes
SaEe.
To those who wear the uniform of
the United states Christmas with its
deep meaning of Peace ON earth. good
viii to men. should take ON an added
significance this year in that durin"
the new era of peace for which such
great sacrifices were made, american
institutions have been guarded dur
inc the twelve months past with that
fidelity and devotion which has al
wavs been one of the great traditions
of the United States army
with the new year anproBching,
vour country stands on the threshu Il
of greater onportunities and urosper-
itv than are to be read IN any of the
glorious pages of her history AS sol
diers YOU represent the streng b uf
your country and in peace, as well as
in war, YOU can prove that the found
alton of democracy and the safeguard
of liberty Is the ability Of the indt-
Vidual to perceive and defend tho
truth. ! sneak for your commander
m-chief and for the nation YOU serve
when | wish YOU a very merry Christ
mas and successful and llappN New
Year"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
MORE TESTM M0NY
AGAINST DETER
IS BROUGHT IN

New York, De-. Testimony sup
porting the allegation that Capt Kari
w Deter, on trial on charges Of hru-
tality to A f. r. prisoners at Lemans,
France We're framed" by men whose
enmitv he had incurred in f apce WIS
given today hy bred Marlow, Deter $
chief aide in his overseas police work,
MARROW testified that Sergeant
Frank Hoyt, now said to be deserter
in France, threatened TO get" Captain
Detzer unless he tried 10 obtain his
releasa from prison. When Informed
by Marlbw that 1t was Detzer who
had him put under arrest and he
was doing no hing To help him Hoyt
replied, according 10 NARROW: "If Det-
Zer doesn't get me ont Of here am
PoinC to got him. Yates aeey and
the other n"'s7ners here with ne will
all go tcg .ther and get him, Tell Cap
tain Deter So"
NARROW also testified that Sergean,
Y, s. Madden, accused hv A. NJ Phil
lips, q crippled soldier OF having
robbed HIM of 600 francs in the Le-
mans police office July s. could not
have committed the theft He said
Madden was under arrest with Ser
geant Hoyt at the time having been
locked up several days previously
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
CUT THIS OUT--IT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail 1t to
Foley 4 Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. m, writing your name and adj
dress clcary You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
TOR pain in SIDES and back; rheuma-
tism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headache, and sluggish bowels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
ALLIES MUST ASSIST
AUSTRIA, DECLARES POLK

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington. Dec. 23.--United ac-
tlon by the allied and associated pow
ers in refnancing Austria is the only
way of saving that country from utter
chaos and economic wreckage, Frank
l.. Polk, under secretary of state and
head of the American peace delega-
ton at Paris. said today on his return
to Washington
The chief reason for Austria's des-
perate situation, Mr. Polk said, is that
the arteries of commerce connecting
Vienna withsthe rest of the world have
been cut or paralyzed. He said that
relief should not be furnished by any
one nation. but should be participated
in by all
Frances economic nosition is eX-
cellent. Mr. Polk declared, due TO the
thrifty habits of the entire population.
He predicted that France would soon
resume her EXTENSIVE industries and
trade developments. Mr.. Polk declined
to discuss the work of the peace con-
ference
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
A TALKING MACHINE
CURES A W0MAN'S
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Norwich, Conn, Dec 23.-Neigh-
bors, relatives and doctors for eighty
days have tried to wake Mrs, Fred
Tracey, of Oxfork. from her sleeping
sickness, but TODAY a talking machine
succeeded, where human voices had
failed.
When a record was played she be-
came conscious.
Then she fell asleep again, but was
reused several times later.
Her physician states that she win re-
cover.
The woman is 50 years old. and al
though believed here TO hold the 1919
championship for y ''long distance
sleeping" IS in good physical condi-
tion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
WILL CELEBRATE q,
MASS TONIGHT At
OLD ALBUQUERQUE

Midnight mass will be celebrated ar
San Felipe de Neri church in Old Al
buquerque, beginning at llA5
o'clock tonight. The public is invited.
The following program viii be rem
star of the East," soprano and
tenor duet-MiSs Eliza Garcia a. l
Mariana Duran.
''kyrie," soprano solo and chorus.
Oh. MentzeD Mrs. Eloiza Roybal.
Gloria tenor solo ana chorus, Gil.
FarmerJ Mariana Duran.
"Lui Tolls" alto solo and chorus
Miss Eliza Garcia
Guoniam Tu Sous, soprano solo ana
chorus-Mrs. EloiZa koybal.
"Credo," CIV. c. Peters, Chorus
"Tilium Del soprano solo and
chorus-Miss Eulogia Gonzales.
"Genitum Non taCtum,' tenor solo
and chorus-Mariano Duran
"Et Incarnatus Est soprano ana
alto dute-Miss Eliza Garcia, Miss
"Crueifixus,' bass soro-Mariano
"Et IT. Rexurexit'-Frll Chorus.
"Et in Spiritum, soprano. alto,
tenor trio-Miss Eulog,a Gonzales.
Miss Delfina Garcia, Mariana Duran
and chorus.
"Offertorv," A1este Fidelis, soprano
and alto solos and chorus-Miss Eu-
iogia Gonzales, Miss Eliza Garcia.
"Sanctus." soprano, alto, tenor trio,
It(W. G. Peters, Miss Delfina Garcia.
Miss Eulogia Gonzales and Mariana
Duran.
"Hosanna in EXcelsis,'' full chorus.
"Benedictus" soprano, alto ana
tenor, CIV, c. Peters, Miss Eulogia
Gonzales, Miss Eliza Garcia and Ma
riano Duran,
"Agnus Del" soprano and alto duet
and chorus-Miss Eliza Garcia, Miss
Eulogia Gonzales
The following will take part in the
chorus: Mrs. A. Sandoval, Miss NJ.
Murphy, Miss Josephine Gonzales.
Miss Carolina Pals and Pablo Aorrez.
Organist-M Mrs Rafael Garcia.
There will be music by four-piecc
orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
GERMANY WILL NOT BE
DR0UTH STRICKEN LONG

New York. Dec. 23.--Much of the
whiskev now in the hands Of distillers
in the United States will be sent to
GERMANY it was learned today. The
market in England is OVERLOADED
with the American product In
France and other countries a differ
ent sort of liduor is preferred by
most drinkers. it was said
Since last June | exporting agents
have sent $4,000 barrels of Kentucky
whiskeV to England Much of this
has been put on the market but it
has. been found difficult to wean con-
sumers from Scotch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
U. S. HOSPITAL SHIP is
LAUNCHED AT PHlLA

tsY MORNING JouRaAL SPECIAL LEASED iwiREl
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-The United
States hospital shin Relief. believed
to be the first of its kind ever con-
structed for that purpose, was launch
ed todav at the Philadelphia navy
Mrs Braisted. wife of Rear Ad-
miral William C. Braisted. surgeon
general of the. navy was the sponsor.
The Relief is 10000 tons displace-
ment and is 4S3 feet long. She has
a speed of sixteen knots.
Congress appropriated So. 100000
for the hospital ship. which was
started early in 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
ANE ER|CAN SHIPS
MUST NOT CARRY
LIQUORS ABROAD
Bars On Board Vessels Fly
ing Old Glory Are Prohibit
ed BY Order of Chairman
PAYNE.

Washington, nac. 23-Formal or
ders prohibiting the use of liquor on
the Mocassin and other vessels of the
New York to South America line. were
issued later by Chairman Payne.
No applications for vessels to eX-
port liquor from the United sta, es
have been made to date, 1t was said to-
day by officials of the board. AS long
as it is legal to send liquor out of the
country it was said the shipping board
would accept intoxieants as it would
any other commodity. No prepara-
tions. however, are being made to ham
die extra large expectations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
Offers uaIr Million for Bout.

Los Angeles, calf, Dec 23-rIack
Kearns, Manager for Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight boxer announced
today he had received an offer from
Iohn Housong. Of Wichita. Eans Of
fprirg $500 600 for fortv-fve-rouud
fight, and an inquiry from u, Y, Nor
ri~ Canon. Okla asking whether an
offer of $3.50. 600 would he considered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops Of "Freezone, Then
Corrs Lift Of No Pain

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon any corn or calluS, In
stantly II stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that hothersome corn or callus
right Off with your fingers. Truly!
No humhug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

Norfolk. Va, Dec 23.-The .Ameri-
can steamer Corozas. bound from New
York to a southern port, was reported
tonight to be drifting helpless twenty
miles east of Diamond Shoals light
ship The naval repair ship Vulcan
was standing by the CoroZas, which I'm
the face of heavy gale, was being
swept by high seas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

Riverside. Calf. Dec 22,-Second
Lieutenant Herbert Tuchborne Of
Mount Vernon N, y. and Private AZ
lister Lima OF san Luis Obispo. Calf,
were Killed today at March field. the
army aviation field near here. when
their airplane fell 1000 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

Madrid, Dec. 23.-Dspatc re-
ceiVed from Nigo announce lhal the
general strike continues Bombs were
exploded in two factories at midnight
last night causing extensive damage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

A dispatch December ! ! from Dub
lin said the police raided the offices
publication of the organ in conse-
uuence Of an article appearing IN the
paper which was adiudeed contrary
to police discipline, owners later be-
ran Injunction proceedings to re-
strain the officials from interfering
with their business
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24

In switzerland a bride win permit
no ore, not even her parents, to kiss
her upon the lips on her wedding day,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-24
SUPPRESSION OF PAPER
LEGAL, DECLARES COURT
rsy ~oasrso Joups.l SPECIAL le.sro wlss,

Dublin. Dee 2&.--JustiCe Powell in
the chancerv court today delivered Il
JUDGMENT N which he held the action
OF the authorities in sunpresSing the
Freem0n's Journal TO be justified in
law and fact
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
SETTLES THE PROBLEM

One of the delicate problems that has been confronting the war department for some time has been what to do with General Persh- ing when he came home. This was settled Thursday when the house of representatives passed bill authorizing the President to make his present rank, that of full general, perm anent.
 With the signing and ratification of peace by the United States, that distinguished officer would lose his temporary rank and return to the rank of major general. In this rank he would have been junior to several other officers. In view of the great service he rendered the country in the war, of the record which he made as commanderin-chiet of the American forces in France, 1t was due him that his rank be made permanent, and congress will find that the people generally endorse it's action.
 Comparatively speaking the general Is still young. But he has had a military experl- ence which places him above his brother ot- ficers. He still has many years in which to devote himself to the COuntry's service, and with the highest rank that can be bestowed on him, will be in position to serve 1t most et ficienty
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30

policies in dealing with railroad demands with one of positive aud direct action.
 There can be only one objection to Mr.. Hines action and that i> that it djd not come soon enough There i~ really mo cause for the present railroad strikes in the west and ~ouDh- west. The workers have presented no grIcN ancc that the government has not promised to act upon and that it k not preparing to rcm- cdy ii 1t exists.
 The strikes were not called by the author izcd union leaders. In fact these very leaders denounced the vaIkouts and have ordered the strikers to return to work. So far they have failed to do so
 But what the union leaders failed to do by their order, may yet be accomplished by Mr. Hines uItmatum When the strikers realize that their places will be filled ii they do not return, it is more than possible that the greater portion of them will resume work. It should be no great job to secure men Tor the places, as the railroad brothcrhoods refuse to countcnancc the strikes and any union man can take job on the roads affected. without being outaWcd by his organization.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
YUKON DUE NOT
 BEFORE TUESDAY
WITH REST OF COURT PARTY ABOARD WILL MAKE
 BUT SLOW TIME

The steamer Yukon, which left Tanana at s o'clock yesterday morn ing, will hardly arrive here before next Tuesday according to General Agent Fairboru, of the White Pass company offices here. The Yukon has d big lot of freight for Brooks, which will be transferred at the mouth of the Toloyana river, more for Nenana and heavy consignment for Fairbanks.
 The Yukon has passengers and freight from the Seattle 8 with which she connected at Panama. Among those on board are, Senator and Mrs. Heckman, Joe Heacock, J. H. Miller, L. K Pratt, Frank B Hall, Frank Maxi, (prisoner), Miss Ella knudsen, Mrs. Haggren, E. T. WalcOtt, and P W. Mcdonald.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
THE, POT AND THE KETTLE
{ EXChanp.e. ]

Because Attorney General Palmer said the war was won under democratic admin istration and that the records of its conduct of the war entitled it to credit the Anchorage Times calls him down for an undue display of partisanship, and lectures him for trying to use the war for political purposes and then proceeds to say:
 "There are toe many instances in which the administration placed important affairs in the hands of incompetent democrats and called upon republicans to help only when public opinion would no longer permit the sacrifice of the American and allied inter- ests. The fact is, and the records show it, that the war was won by the American pco- pie not thru the wisdom or efficiency of the democratic administration but in spite ot it's delays, it's mistakes, it's waste fitness, its bungling"
 There is an old saw which pokcs fun at the kettle for calling the pot black. The An |chorage paper has done worse than that, it's charges and claims are far darker than the 'attorney general claims. Further the Times says:
 Ut has remained for one who spent the war period safely on American soil to make the first claim of partisan credit for the winning of the victory"
 Again, the kettle and the pot Where die the Times editor and publisher fight?
 Personally we can understand why a man would enjoy bottle of nearbccr but we can't understand why he should eat pretzel with 1t.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
EXCUSES
{ Juneau I>npirc.)

All excuses have two parts an admission oi failure tied up with plea for pardon and Justification The excuse may be perfect But the confession of inability is unavodabIE To lgcd in it. \ man prone to run Do excuses might give himself pause ii he realized that with each excuse he advertised his defeat. It is no crime to suffer defeat That may prove only all introduction to success. But the ,cekina of justification leans toward weak ness.
 The difference between men who get alone and those who iabcr j~ not lack ol failure. All men experience sct-bac>s. Some consider failure subject for study, so that they may learn to avoid q like mistake. OtIl- CTS are interested to make explanation to preserve the good graccs ol observers. One has his mind set on the job, The other has his chances fixed on the gallery. It ls q healthy human instinct to seek and enjoy the approval of others But the constant desire and need for it is an indication of inability to stand alone What person osprcS to with determination he can usually attan. The habituaI cxcuscr can develop explanations that are unassaiabc. Employers will lind fl nm possible to pick a flaw in his Statcmcnr and will fire him anyway, People prefer perform anct to aIibis.
 Every time a person performs an act he dcepcns a mental groove along which that act runs, which makes it easy to duplicate the act and hard to avoid it. when occasion stlrs to action. The cNcuscr who stands in fear oI contrary opinion makes such a groove for himself If an impeachment occurs in his course, the first impulse is 10 rush to cNpIana- tion He has made that groove and the habit to seek cNcus. is instinctiVc. The per son who is governed by his work more than by appreciation, likewise forms groove. To him an obstacle is force that lastcns his at tentiOn closer to tie work An obstruction becomes merely detail of progress.
 Explanations fall short of explaining. Ii a man sticks to his undertaking till it is com pIeted, credit will come to him tho he be not concerned about it, and his critics will be answered without need of opening his mouth.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
AI.ASkAN COMMUNICATIONS

At its very best, the means of communi- cation in the North i~ very limited. The sys tenn fails to meet fully the requirements of the people oi the North. but as far as it goes it is efficient Anything which lessen, our present facilities for communication is a blow to the entire country and means another set back to jt~ development.
 For that reason, the proposal to close the Brooks radio station, and probably others at Iditarod and NcCrath and possibly one or two others should arouse all the towns i'll the interior to united action in protesting to Wash ington against any step, which will make 1t necessary to close thcm The present situation is a peculiar one and unless the government can realize the difference between Alaskan and States conditions aII efforts to keep the above plants working may IaiI.
 While none oi the plants are included in the signal corps system. each one of them is dependent on that ~>~tcm for an outlet All of their business i~ transacted with signal corps stations and every one oj them could be included in the government service without duplicating it as it now stands.
 It is impossible for the owner of the sta tions to get reliable men Do come North and take charge oI the plants. Tor the past ten months signal corps men, granted IurIoughs from the organization have been doing the york; and Mr. ooGn would willingly keep them, but the war department has notified him that they must return to their military sta tions If his order is carried out, and it will be unless it is rcsciudcd immediately, the sta tions will close.
 Such action means that all the Iditaroj country will be days further out of the way than at present. Brooks will be still further hampered in its gold production. Orders can only come by mail Where it takes a few hours to transact matter of business, simple or important, it will take from one to two weeks.
 It is up to Fairbanks to get busy at once. The Commercial Club has already made a start, and will appreciate any assistance that any individual may give it. While it doesn't concern the town directly, indirectly it does, since it affects the welfare of the district
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
JACOBS NOW ON
 MARINE REPORT
STEAMER ARRIVES AT SALCHA AFTER FIVE
 DAYS TRIP.

After five days elapsed since it left Cinema on its uprrver voyage, the Jacobs, with supplies for the government stations from SaIcha to McCaIlum, is reported at Salcha With this for d starter, it is hoped that the craft will be able to get back to Fort Gibbon in time to start cut on its next seasons trips.
 Yesterdays marine report follows: Wushburn at Holy Cross.
 Kotlik, Julia B and Davis at St licharL
 Hcuchlry at LOudcn.
 Seattle and Pelican at Gihbon.
 Yukon up Tanana river $ a. m.
 Reliance down Hot Springs 7:45 2>th
 Panama and Kelly at Cinema.
 Carl White up Toloyana river 27. Alaska up Circle ! D. m 27th.
 Sibila up Nenana 3:45 2Sth.
 Jacobs at Salcha.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
SIBILLA LEFT
 AT EARLY HOUR
MAIL DOWN RIVER THIS WEEK TAKEN BY SPEEDY LAUNCH
 THIS A. NJ.

the A. Y. N Co.,, which arrived in town yesterday morning after waltz ing up the Panama river in almost this morning with mail for Panama and Yukon river points.
 Jack Bellerby, who came from Ne mana on the Sibilla and spent yester- day in town, was a passenger on the down trip. He came up in connection with the recent appointment of his son Russell to the II. s. Naval Acad- cmy at Annapolis.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
DECISIVE, ACTION

Director General Hines announcement that the railroad administration will give the striking railroad WOrkmen until this morning at o'clock to return to work indicates that the government is thru dllydallying with the rail- roaders It is about to dispIace its negative
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
JUDGE BUNNELL
 ARRIVES; IS TO
 LEAVE THIS A. M.

A.IIE HJ SN SEASON ON LOW FIX
 RIVER WILL LEAVE THIS MORN
 ING FOR THIRD DIVISION TO
 HOLD COURT FOR JUDGE
 BROWN
 Without notice of any kind, Judge Cbas. F.. Bunneu arrived in town yesterday morning from the lower river on the mail launch SibilIa He made the trip from rory Cross to ToIoEana on another mail boat and wa met there by the Sibilla
 Judge BunneI will remain in town for but d short time as he is dug lo open term of court for Judge Brown at seward on September s. and must catch the first steamer out of Cor doya in order to arrive on time He WIl leave town today on special automobile
  spend here, the judge was an tx r.meIy busy man yesterday and last evening IIc said that he had just finished d busy term of court at Flat, where much business Was concluded.
 lie took a few minutes to talk of thc kushokWim country which he visited last month This he describes as one of the finest sections of AL a.Ea He made the trip down the huakokWim river l5O miles with one corlpani0n in a polling boat and re turning crossed the divide and mu h ed over the old winter trail to Can dIe creek and the government roa. back to Flat "lf General Richard .on'a plan of building q highway from Ruby into the kuakokwm is ever carried out" said Judge BunnelL "n will open up for development one of the finest countries in the world.