davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your
stomach is sour acid, gassy, or you
feel full and bloated When you have
heavy Jumps of pain or headache from
indigestion. Here is instant relief
Just as soon as you eat tablet or
two of Pape's Dianepsin all the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant, harmless tablets Of Pape's
Diapepsin never fail to neutralize the
harmful stomach acids and make YOU
feel fine at once, and they cost so
little at drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
CONE RENEE TOLD
CO-0PE GRAFTON IS
KEYNOTE OF MOVE

That the inter-church world move
ment means cooperation first. last
and all the time was the statement
made last night by the Rev. II. r.
Mills of Clayton, n. NJ. survey super
visor for the "Inter-church" in his
address before the training conference
which IS lin session here
A group of fifty-seven representa-
tive men and women from all parts of
the state gathered yesterday morning
in the Presbyterian church for the
opening meeting.
The conference is in charge Of DR..
H NJ Robinson of New York. Dr.
c. NJ. Steffens, president of Dubuque
College and Theological seminary;
DIR. Henry f. Cope, Mai. Herbert S
Johnson, DR. Wright for many years
Methodist missionary to Rome, and
DIR. H. F. Faflamme, for eighteen
years missionary to India and is one
of sixty-siX similar training schools
being held in various parts of the
United States.
The conference will be continued
today, the public is cordially welcome
to sall the sessions Tonight II. r
Faflamme will speak on "The World
League and the Church's Opportunity
in Non-Christian Lands"
Among those present are:
Christian-Roscoe r. Hill. Albu-
querque; Rev. Sidney NJ Beford, Ros-
well; n. j. Reasoner. Deming; George
N. Gorbett, Albuquerque; Alfred Q.
Kuhn, Albuquerque; DR., G. G.
Meachem, Bernalillo; Mrs w. P. Me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10

the rainbow dwelt in this dirty-look-
ing stuff, which men despised and
threw away. apd now it is one Of the
most valuable of products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
FLlPS FROM THE FlLLUMs
Al THE THEATERs TO-DAY,

II" Thcatcr-Repeating Enid Ben
nett as the star in stepping out"
and repeating the Holmes Travel
ogue." and the current Events
reel
Ideal Theater-"The Blue Ban
DANA With William Desmond, and
the comedy, Shooting Up the Nov
les, with Tom Mix, are both being re-
peated today.
lyric TheateT--Corinne Griffith will
be seen again in THE Unknown Quail
ity;" also the Goldwyn Photograph
reel and the reel of "Ktnogram-
World Weekly Pictures"
Pastime Theater-This theater is re-
peating its program of yesterday as
follows: Louis Bennison in "A Mis-
fit Earl the pathe comedy Just
Neighbors;" the Fox News pictures.
and the three reels of Life in the
United States Navy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
ANTI-SEWER COMMITTEE
TO MEET COMMISSIONERS

AT a mass meeting held at the
Labor temple last night by those who
are protesting against the city con-
structing an open storm sewer a. the
end Of Iron avenue a committee was
appointed to meet with the city com
missioners tonight at their regular
meeting and enter protest there. A
petition protesting against the con-
struction of the sewer has been CIR
culated and signed by most OF the
residents of that section and will be
nresented by the committee tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
Jail Delivery Frustrated.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 9.-Officials of
the sheriff's office here believed today
an attempted jail-break had been
frustrated when search of cells in
the county Jail revealed several saws
and number of knives among the
prisoners effects. The jail was
crowded with prisoners. Four were
taken to the state prison at Florence,
including Ira Richards and j. w.
Shelton, the aged homesteaders who
were sentenced to twenty and ten
wears, respectively, on conviction of
murder in connection with the killing
of Ustacio Espinosa, December /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
ALBUQUERQUE IS NO EXCEPTION
Albuquerque People Come Out as
FRANKLY Here as Elsewhere

Albuquerque people publicly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. This pa
per is publishing Albuquerque cases
from week to week. It is the same
everywhere. Home testimony in home
papers. Doan's are praised in fifty
thousand signed statements, published
in 5000 communities. Albuquerque
people are no exception. Here's an
Albuquerque statement.
j, II. Wear. prop. of paint shop, 702
S. Second ST., SAYS: Several years ago
my kidneys got out of order and
was troubled with dull headaches and
my kidneys didn't act regularly.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
fixed me IN in good shape. My back
was strong and free from pain and my
kidneys didn't bother me any more.
have the greatest confidence in
Doan's Kidney Pills, for / know they
are reliable remedy"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Wear had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
DEVELOPME Mt Of
NAVAL BASES ON
PACIFIC URGED

U,asS,irr,,., Nc a 1I,-i'.J.' We
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,.idns ',,S nonn tp 1 W. l'A , pr
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oo6 6on - - -, Sar r,,,,,,,i s, VI -,
49,. IVY 400 6o6 ao t1g -; a. q
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=. ~ ,ii,,n5 ~, p.oJsSt 40 ~,
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$3.50. "a i,1,,,,sri,,a Iai ~i'09'" uS
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mr. pre,,a.t az ha.a do,.o 10 r,u,s
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~ 80 ,,,it,,i,, 49, go oe ,itaI
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49,, a., Sai N.Y. ,Vgo,JV' ~
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~ ii,,,,.,,s
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ms '.iLel " lla ,, opei "'io'lo at w
tiiiiV NV Hl9PoNtioi was ih"uVt w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10

There are many men whose life is a
continual rourC of disappointments
because they are always failing to
keep their appointments. Something
always comes up, but they don't.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
T. \. 7. Wanted by Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 9.-Arizona
will have a tremendous stock of high
explosives, if efforts instituted today
by State Engineer Thomas Maddox
are successful The state engineer
said he had made application to the
war department, through Arizona's
representatives in congress, for 694,-
600 pounds of trinitrotomol more
generally known during war days by
the abbreviated form of T n T. The
explosive is now stored at Fort Win
gate, n. NJ 1t is desired by the Ari-
IONA state engineering department for
rock blasting in connection with the
state highway construction program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
CHARLES P. TAFT SELLS
BIG RANCH IN TEXAS
ny MORNING. yeuan.L SPECIAL LEASED wlasl

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. s.-The
Caterina ranch in Dimmit county, and
not the Gregory. Texas ranch, has
been sold by Charles p. Taft to S. W.
Forester of Wichita, Kans.. who pro-
poses to raise deer for human con-
spmption. according to telegram
today from Mr. Taft. A dispatch
from Fort Worth last night errone-
ously stated the Gregory ranch had
been sold The Caterina ranch COM
prises 226.00o acres,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10

- a 4
esFlsaef -. a7ls .,saasss .-seAX
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07
STAR READERS
WRITE UPON
MANY TOPICS
KNOCKS TOBACCO

Editor The star; lust few words
about your editorial OF Feb, ssth un.
der the heading. Flushed" | do
net approve of YOU taking the stand
YOU did on the question.
do not think YOU are fully in.
formed. cr else am mislnformed
Tho real work 81 the league Is TO
prevent hoys under the ago is from
using tobacco.
II Is a flthy habit. and no one
ever derives any real benefit from
tchNcco. except the manufactures.
and all he gets IS the victims
money.
Tobacco does not improve per.
son in any way. | am speaking
from experience, for | used tobacco
sur long time. and know what Il
k
ANY day you arc downtown. take
4 walk thru tho pool halls. and see
BOW many boys under rs yeaf~ OF
xc YOU win find playing pool and
usinx tobacco.
One evening last summer my
VIC anu toeN tRe thltufNh out Tor
- walk. We went down by the
walla walla piayfieid and saw about
+ u or 10 boys. all young boys. shoot.
ng dice for money. not for fun.
ard smoking.
Now. as father OF children.
you'd you want yours to grow up
under these conditioner
do not. and | don't think you
would either. A FATHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07

and University Of Washington stu.
dent. has tho following to say u one
Of bis soldier friends IN his battery
who made n name FOR himself IN the
second ArEOnno offensive.
The one thing that lmprea ed mo
isa being tho most daring OF any CT
ploits pulled of b. A. +. 4. men In
France was the one In which Irivat
Robert Curric. 81 my battery. par.
ueipatcd.
while tho regiment waa Ia &c.
lion, during the las; hig drive In the
Argonne. volunteers were called 60
take ammunition 10 "A French Ia,
terry o. liEht guns that was UNDERGO
INK heavy shell fire at that time
Tho convoy WAS quickly secured and
the men started on their way. At a
certain point In tho road tho train
was misdircctod BY an NJ. T.. and
within a short TINE found itseif un.
der direct fire Of the Germans field
guns. II vas here that Yankee
pluck shovel itself. and tho boys
stayed b. their trucks until they had
taken their load 20 its proper place
For this act Of bravery. every mem
Der OF the convoy received from Gen.
Alexandra. tho French general com.
handing the nth corps of the
French army. a written citation. in
which he stated that no had yet TO
witness or hear OF better act OF
bravery"
Private Currie enlisted when he
was is years old In the old 18th com
pany. Washington Coast artillery.
and went TO Franco with the 9th
artillery when that organization left
for France. He ~ the son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Dan currie. OF Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07
TIE LANIPING BILL

Editor OF The Star: For some
time I have been following the SEN
ate debate on the Lamping bill. and
have often wondered II the press re-
ports on the violent opposition To the
bill were true.
Really. It's hard 20 believe that
thorc are men In tho state Of Wash.
lngton who would oppose such
measure. let alone men in the state
senate.
From what I have learned from re-
turned overseas soldiers. the little
bonus" intended for thom by this
measure would not only be very wei
como. but n Godsend.
viii venture to state that those
who oppose this measure. and main
tain that IL IN nm insult" TO the boys.
would not consider II an insult to
have ono OF the merchants they hap.
pen TO deal with offer TO discount IA
bill. and. after the discount. offer
them n few cigars as a sign of his
appreciation OF their trade
And / would have TO hear the sol.
der in question say IL was an in.
suit" before I would believe II.
our grand admiral. Dewey, didn't
consider Il m insult when the peo.
pie Of the United States presented
him with a home
Mention IS made OF various nssoci.
atoms 10 help the boys. Let me ask.
what do they offer them? Possibly
s. or $40 which gets the boys no
10
sum Of $3.50 or more. they could buy
"a comfortable outfit and look and
feel like somebody. and not be afraid
10 look for any kind OF work.
AZ general rule. the opposition
TO such "A measure as carried on by
those who never did an honest days
work or act for their country, when
men were needed. save for the pur.
chase Of Liberty bond. or perhaps
"A five-spot 10 the Red Cross for the
sake Of appearances
Had the Germans carried the bat.
tie TO this country. this type Of man
would have kept well in the rear and
begged the boys 10 give their lives
freely. and in return they could have
anything they wanted. Just SO long
as they defeated the invaders. But
with peace restored. these same men
would act as they are acting today
in Olympia
Give the boys anything they need.
even il II does hurt our pocketboolSs
for a time. They are entitled TO cy-
trythine offered them IN the Lam.
ping bill. w. j. 5IIsLZItf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07
MOTHER WRITES

Editor The Star: II people In for.
eiEn countries should ever read the
American papers. what do you sup
pose their thoughts would BE- OF free
America, with her untold wealth.
when they see the people being ask
ed 10 bring their discarded suits.
shoes. hose, etc. TO cIothe the boys
who went to serve their country at
the risk Of their livcs9
And what would they think OF con
gressrnen who are turning down
measures like the Larnpiug biiiG
Looks as tho the service boys are be
ing highly hcnored. doesn't II?
MOTHER OF THREE SERVICE
MEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07
PARTY POLITICS SCORED

Editor The Star: Your suggestion
4 In a recent issue that the people
make their wishes known on the
league OF nations problem. is an ok.
crllent one. but doubt IL very many
viii give expression 10 the opinions
they hold.
For a long time | have made Il
practice TO talk OF current problems
% anyone l meet. whether know
them or not. and draw out their
opinions before l express my own.
II the results are any criterion. and
] believe they are. there viii be a
few notoriety seeking politicians
hack az Washington out OF a job
after the next election. At the time
of the presidents proposed trip TO
Europe. l talked to probably 100
average men. here. there and every.
where. and every one. without ex
ccption. was in favor OF him going
To the peae. conference. Yet the ro-
pubiicans opposed the trip solely for
lpoisricai reasons.
At the present time. find
scticaliy every one proud OF tho
lcnced by the league OF nations
}. and are soiidiy behind the idea.
md many men and women. who
? been supporters OF the republi-
party In the past--ineluding my.
who are thoroly Disguised with
ridiculous stand taken BY Sen.
Poindexter. OF this state. and
kh, and a few others. and are
Rmed that the state Of Washing
Is SO terribly misrepresented In
United States senate.
he proposed league of nations
y not be perfect thing--auite
ely Is not--but how any sane man
Intelligence can faui TO recognize
~ II Is long step In the right
'cction. Is more than l can see.
hen we elect men to the house Of
representatives.. or the senate OF the
lifted States. we have a right TO
pect and demand that they 10
pre- and give the best there is in
I'm OF craftsmanship for the good
The country as a whole. We have
light to expect that they will rise
bve politics and enact legislation
That II beneficient to the country.
but do they They do not.
1 They apparently 20 there and di.
vide their time and their activities
bbout equally between securing a
|eontinuance OF their political jobs.
and throwing distractions in the
way OF any legislation. beneficient or
otherwise. that is desired BY the OPP
Taft Is showing broadsnindedneEs
and patriotism Of the highest degree.
In actively supporting the league.
and IL is my belief that the people
Of this country are rapidly reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07

Here's little girl who Is singing
her way into the hearts OF restless
working men and women.
she Is Miss Mary Bullock. just rs.
daughter OF Mrs. Georgia Bullock.
wcll-known woman lawyer and a
deputy district attorney OF Los An.
geles. Cal
Miss Bullock ~ studying for the
concert stage. she has fine. rich.
powerful soprano voice. with much
dramatic feeling. She knows tho
folksongs OF foreign nations.
she a. singing at ti-Boishevik
meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07
NeW Arrivals an
Tailored
Blouses
at $1.95

Wy ELL TAILORED
w from white lawn.
white linenette or black
sateen, these Blouses which
fasten over many buttons
in front. may be worn in
high-neck style. or with
collar turned down from
the throat. Particularly
desirable for maids and
mattresses. Price S1.oJ.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07

Miss Bullock croous lullahies OF
childhood days. which take audi.
encc- hack TO scenes and days OF
their youth. or abe carols Of youth
% Joy. of peace and coutentnent In
tho tongue 81 each nation.
II love 60 sing" SAYS Mary hui.
lock. 1T la wonderful To watch the
faces OF the men and women change
when they hear tho fniksouKs Of
their childhood Sometimes alns
Ia Italian. sometimes In French. I
only wish l know Russian.
But | am suro-aultr SURF am
DOING my BIT to help out In this big
fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07

Ing the point whore they Rre not
greatly concerned as 10 the color 81
mans political coat II he Is giv-
ing the best there ia in him TO the
service OF his country.
when. Oh when. win tho men we
send TO Washington l.Sgrn that they
are there. not To serve Just tho re-
publicnns or just tho democrats. but
the people OF The United atateHg
AN AVERAGE MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-07
WORK UNDFI. FIRE

Back from France. where he saw
action with the s5th artillery. c. A.
c.. on the Pont Mousson sector.
James Grant. former Star reporter
The evening world., 1919-09-23
UNION GIVES FIGURES
As TO men ON STRIKE
Claim Large Majority in Pac.
lically Every District Has
Joined Fight.

Hero are the nsurcs given in Pitts
burCh by Secretary Foster NJ the
steel workers showing ~" uuion
claims as to tn, men ont:
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT - b 200
men. distributed In this way.
Pittsburgh-Carnegie. Cruc,ble and
Carbon Steel companies. American
Steel and Wire and Spnng, Chalfaut
plants, 5000. Homestcad--Hom ONE
stead Steel Works. 1900. Braddock-
Edgar THOMSON rf3reg. Works, Ameri-
CON Steel and Wire Company. 5000.
Rankin-Amorican Steel and Wire
Company, 5000. Clairton--Clalrton
Works, Carnegie Steel Company. Car
negit Steel By-Products Company,
1000. Mclieesport and Duquesno-
National Tube Company. Mcheosport
Tin Plate Company, 1900. Vaude-
grift-American steel and Tin Plate
Company, 4,00O. Brackenridge-Alle
ghany and West Pennsylvania Steel
Company, 5000.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA -
Outside city, $1,000. distributed In
this way:
New sington-American Sheet
& Tin Plate Co., l,1O0.
Apollo-Apollo Steel and Electric
Protected Steel Companies, l,b0O.
Leechburg-American Sheet & Tin
Plate Co., 5000.
DUnora and Monessen-American
Steel q Wire Co, American Sheet a.
TN Plate Co, Pittsburgh Steel, Car
The evening world., 1919-09-23
MOST CHICAGO PLANTS CLOSED;
LAKE SEAMEN VOTE TO STRIKE
From $4,000 to $500 Men Idle in Middle
, Western District

CHICAGO. sept 23.--With between
$4,000 md $500 worlancn idle and
practically every steel plant In tho
ChiNgo district cither closed or op-
Grating with a greatly reduced force
quiet relgncd to-day. The only ar
ros; reported was a. wnukcgan. lll,,
where striker wis taken into Gus
tody charged with making threats
agalnst u workman who refused to-
obey a strike order
John Fitzpatrick organizer Of the
steel workers. announced that $500
men woro idle in the Chicago district
and predicted that within few days
every steel plant in this section would
be closed down,
Fitzpatrick announced that he
would eavo FOR Pittsburgh to-night
to confer with cumrnittcr ~ the
strike leaders.
Strike leaders declared that lOc. per
cent. OF the workers AZ Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, are now out and that ovory
steel plant in the civ is'dHcf hnwn
Although officials OF tho steel COM
panies decline to state how many
mcn still are at work, they declare
that the figures given ont BY union
leaders are greatly exaggerated. An
official Of thc Indiana Steel Company
at Gary. Ind, stated that not moro
than Is per cent Of the men in that
city had left their posts. Several de-
pnrtmcnts ~ the mills there wero
operating.
Another report said to come from
n minor ofBcial OF the United states
Steel Corporation placed the total
number OF men nut IA the Chicago
district at $4,000,
Patrick OBrien. assistant secretary
of the Chicago Local of the Lake Sea-
mems Union. announced to-day that
the strike vote OF the men employed
on ore carrying steamers on the Great
Lakes had been counted and was
practically unanimous in favor Of
going out 10 sympathy with the steel
workers
THE seamen have voted to walk
out, but no definite action will be
taken until tho strike vote Of the lake
firemen is completed tonight or to-
morrow at Buffalo," said Mr.. oBrien.
when the result of the firemen's ac-
tion is announced the executive coun-
Gil Of the scamen and hremen will
hold a joint meeting and set date
for the strike. This probably will be
within a few days"
The only move toward coneiliation