davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
lWEHHHHH#Mau uaHER ulE.
|. COmmunique Issued By
Peace ENJOYS

PARIS. Jan. 3O.-Two official com
on the peace proceed
ings were issued yesterday. TIL,
first says:
The President of the United
States, the premiers and foreign
ministers Of the allied and asso-
ciated governments, and the Jap
anese representatives held two
meetings on January o. 30. The
morning sitting was devoted TO
hearing reports of delegates who
made general statements on the
Polish situation and Polish claims.
In the afternoon the Czecho-Slo-
yak delegates gave their views on
the question Of the Industrial
basin in SilesIa situated between
Bohemia and Poland"
The other communiQue says:
"Since Monday last Mr.. Barnes
(British minister without port
folio) has been comforting with
prominent British trades union
lists and representatives of India
and the dominions on the draft
of a scheme for the international
regulation of conditions of en-
ployment The scheme has been
closely examined. and the ex-
perience of all present at the
conference has been freely placed
at Mr. Barnes disposal. Many
valuable suggestions have been
made. and IL is felt that full light
has been given TO the views Of
organized British trade unionists.
The conference concluded at
noon January 20, and the draft
scheme agreed upon will be sub
mitted to the international COM
mission on labor regulation which
was appointed on Saturday last
at the peace conference"
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

laxative today saves SICK
child tomorrow. Children simply will
not take the time from play to emp
ty their bowels. which become clog
Zed up with waste, liver gets slug
-ish. stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother. II
coated, or your child is listless,
ross, feverish, breath bad, restless.
IOesn't eat heartily, full OF cold
1T has sore throat or any other
,hildren's ailment, give a teaspoon
full of California Syrup of Figs
then don't worry. because il is per-
fectly harmless. and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermenting waste will gent
" move out OF the bowels, and you
have a well, playful child again. Al
thorough inside cleansing" is oft
times all that Is necessary. It should
be the first treatment given in any
-icknesS.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrrsE.
Ask your druggist for bottle oil
california Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies. chill
iren Of all ages and for groWn-upEl
olainly printed on tho bottle. Look.
,arefully and see that IL is made byl
the california Fig Syrup Company
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
COLONIES DIVISION
WOULD END LEAGUE
1cnntinued from First Page.O

(Continued from First Page)
would begin TO make the league et-
fective by placing these disputed pos
sessions under its administration.
The problem thus presented Is the
most serious that has yet confronted
the peace delegates. wilson's ilrm
attitude apparently has confused ms
opponents, forcing them to play ior
time in which to determine their
course of action.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
why HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp Of every
particle Of dandruff, get a small
bottle Of Danderine at any drug
store for & few cents, pour Httlel
in your hand and rub well into the
scalp After a few applications all
dsndruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
FL KILLS a.nnn nnn

PARIS. Jan. 5O-AccordinE 10 tic
Paris Excelsior. flu in three months
cost the lives OF 5000 900 people. The
war. Il points out. has cost 20,UOO 600
lives but over a period Of four and
q half years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
Wool-F Finished Cotton
Blankets. Special

50x70-inch $3.50 Gray e10E
Blankets. Pair. ......... 11SSO
6Ox76-inch $3.50 Gray, White or
Tan Blankets. 60 En
Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3HSOU
64xsO-inch 1916 White or GO IN
Gray Blankets. Pair. 3ksI y
7Oxs0-inch S4.5O White or GO or
Gray Blankets. ..... 1900
Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
PEACE DELEGATE ARE
AT ODDS OVER QUESTION
OF DIVISION OF COLONIES

PARIS, Jan. SO.-The question of
the disposition of the German colo
nies. which again was taken up by
the peace conference this morning, is
developing a serious difference OF
opinion among the delegates.
The British are backing up the
claims OF Australia and New Zealand
for holding the German possessions
in the Pacific, while the Japanese are
indorsing the majority of the British
claims expecting in return the sup
port of Great Britain for favored pO-
sitions in the Shangtung peninsula
as well as in Manchuria.
The French and Italian delegates
also are supporting territorial claims.
The position Of the United States
IS directly opposed to those claims
United states In Opposition.
for territory. President Wilson, in
his speeches on Tuesday and Wedhes-
day, made it plain that he believed
the action of. the Big -Four" in try
ing to apportion "spoils" among the
victors is a fiat violation of the prom
ises that the rights Of the small COM
mUnitIes and nations shall be fully
safeguarded.
The position of the United States
is that inasmuch as the league OF
nations was unanimously agreed 70
il becomes necessary to turn over the
captured colonies to such league un-
der the protectorate of the nation
best fitted to hold them. Later the
league naturally could finally dispose
OF the colonies.
This much is certain. The United
States will not consent to taking the
territory as a means OF recouping war
losses. Should il become necessary it
Il likely that President Wilson will
make a public statement on the matter.
Skating on Thin lee.
The views exchanged thus far, how
ever, are OF a courteous and friendly
: character. Each side is endeavoring to
reach an amicable understanding. Tie
fact, however, that this matter has de-
veloped so early in the game shows the
thin ice on which the peace conference
is skating.
It develops that China has directly
appealed to the United States to protect
her rights and secure the return, not
only Of territory, but prevent the ex-
ploitation OF Japan in her territory.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

At this price We offer a wonderful lot
of heavy quality cretonnes which arc
especially suitable for slip covers
and draperies. Included arc Colonial,
Leona, Puritan and Beatrice Mill
fabrics in woodland, floral and
novelty designs. Your choice Of
light or dark colorinGs. Don't miss
this opportunity.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
After Inventory Remnant
Clearing of
w ash Goods
At 25c Yard
Up to $1.OO Values

Having completed our inventory on
these lots Of Wash Goods, we are
offering a wide assortment Of
these white goods, colored wash
goods and flannels at an ex-
tremely low price to clean them
out and make room for fresh
supplies. Included In the assert
ment are white dimities, main
sock, long cloth, cambric, voiles,
40-ineh lawn, poplln, suitings,
India linen, percale, crepes, print
ed voiles, batlste, foulards,
madras, dress ginghams, silk
mixed fabrics, and many others;
also white or eolored outing flan-
nels,
First Floor, LansburGh 4 BrC,
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
New SilkOIines, 29c Yard

conjunction with the conne tomorrow offering
shipment Of slkone In good heavy qualities You choose
from small or large floral designs either blue coorngs
These materials splendid for recovering quilts pillows etc Spe
lcal al this price
FieeE-t &
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
Skating on Thin lee.
NIcARAGUAN PEACE ENVOY.

MANAGUA, Jan. 30.-Dr. Alexandra
Cesar has been appointed the repre-
sentative OF Nicaragua at the peace
conference. DR.. Cesar is a promi-
nent surgeon.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

We have only shade, hence this rculousy low price
200 yards of this soft awoo Albatross in rich garnet
Very suitable for house dresses. This quality is easily
worth $100 a yard today's market.
Third Floor, LansburEh &
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
Cut From the Piece at Remnant Price
orm Serge, 99c All Wool Albatross SEC
All Wool Storm Serge, 99c

We limited quantity only of this strictly al-wool
dark blue Storm Serge We will also include about
$50 yards al-ool Cream Crepe Graveetta Both are
much under prevailing market price. While the lot
lasts at this low price
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

his price offers Sorrento and Essex
rep crctonnes of extra fine quality
in artistic new designs and color
combinations. Also Rigoleto Gre
tonnes in true reproductions Of a
s2.9S yard imported quality. Be-
sides these there are hundreds OF
other new designs in this special lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
COLORADO CHAMPION
WILL MEET C0RD0VA
IN LABOR DAY BOUT

Arrangements are nearly COM
pleted for the boxing bouts to be
staged at the armory here on the
afternoon of Labor Day, September
!, under the auspices Of the labor
unions of Albuquerque, as part of
their Labor Day celebration. The
main event will be a ten-round con-
test between Benny Cordova of this
city, lightweight champion of New
Mexico, and Billy Mack Of Denver,
lightweight champion of Colorado.
There will be two other ten-round
bouts, preliminary and a semi
final The participants in the first
go have not been selected, but it is
quite likely that Battling Cruise and
Sailor Gonzales, both local boxers,
will be seen in the semi-windup.
X. c. Benitez, Benny Cordova's
manager, arrived from Ell Paso yes
terday Cordova will begin training
Monday probably at Herald hall.
w. S. Patterson, chairman of the
local committee which is arranging
the contests, Is in communication
with Jack Hammer of Denver. Mack's
manager, to ascertain If Mack will
train here and If so when he expects
to reach Albuquerque.
The bouts will begin at A o'clock
in the afternoon. Arrangements will
be made to have seats provided in
the armory for 1900 spectators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
BRILLIANT RECITAL
GIVEN AT SANTA FE
lsrselAt eosassronotnes 70 aoanlna .ovaNALl

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING IouRNALl
Santa Re, Aug, 12,-unusual in its
charactec and brilliantly successful
was the recital given tonight By
Louise Consuelo Jaramillo, pupil
of the Normal University at Las
Vegas, her teacher, Marie Louise
SENEGAL, and her former teacher
Marguerite CluXton Root Miss lara
milo, born in Las Vegas, is a Span
ish-American girl with an unusually
fine and powerful voice and also
talents as painter which she demon-
strated in recent exhibit at the
Museum The concert was in the st.
Francis Auditorium and was enjoyed
by an enthusiastic crowd of music
lovers. The program was one of much
charm and variety. including as it
did Spanish, Indian, French and
American songs, as well as piano
selections superbiy rendered by Mrs.
Root, who was also the accompanist.
Miss SENEGAL, herself a fine vocalist
and also painter of merit rendered
number of difficult and yet popular
selections. a3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

New Mexico, named in said will as
Executor thereof; Mrs. Mary r..
Zimmerman. Ala East Willamette
avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado;
Adelaide E. Zimmerman. Ala East
Willamette avenue, Colorado
Springs, Colorado; Rolla S. Zim-
norman, Ala East Willamette
avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo
RADIO; Matilda s. Conn. Council
Grove, Kansas; Dennis Pillsbury
6S4 Wasco street, Portland, oregon;
Mary Pillsbury. 1402 Kilbourne
street, Seattle. Washington; Au-
gustus Pillsbury. 6S4 Wasco street,
Portland, Oregon. and to all whom
it may concern, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Notified that the
alleged last will and testament dated
January 21st. 1915, with codicil
thereto annexed dated June 18th,
1915, and codicil thereto annexed dated
March 18th, 1917, ana unattached
codieil dated January
18th, 1918. of Celestia d. Pillsbury,
late of the County of Ber-
nalillo and State of New Mexico,
were produced and read in the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Berna-
lilo, State of New Mexico, on the 7th
day of July, 1919, and the day of the
proving of said alleged last will and
testament Of said codicils was there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
CHICAGO PEOPLE DEMAND
THAT PRES. AND SENATE
REACH LEAGUE AGREEMENT
CONTINUED FROM rage nne.)

try. I don't care one way or the
other what kind of a league of ma
tiong they put through. but l wish
they would do it, and then get down
to the real business that concerns the
people.
A Patent lawyer voted for Mr..
Wilson, but l don't think | would
do SO again. / don't see why he should
object to the senate writing purely
American Interpretation of his league
of nations, affirming the principles
that have made us a great people.
I think the senators who insist upon
doing this are just as good Americans
as Mr. Wilson.
A Stockyard Employee have not
read the league of nations, but think
If Mr. Wilson who has shown himself
to be the greatest man in the world,
says il is alt right, I am for it.
Perhaps the senator's are right too.
Anything they do to make war inn
possible and keep the UNITED States
from becoming like Russia or Ger
many will please me.
An Editor think the controversy
over the league of nations is contri-
buting to the promotion of the spirit
of unrest, The people have an idea
that their own domestic affairs are
of vastly more importance than try
ing to head off purely speculative and
imaginary wars. ] think the presi-
dent is all right and will regain his
fotmer popularity as soon as the
situation clears up. He has made
very great president and / hope he
will continue in office.
Least of Packers Troubles.
A Packer-The league of nations
is the least of my trouble. Anything
that the president and senate agree
upon to head off war will suit me.
know all about war. because every
gun in the country is levelled at me
on the theory that II am responsible
for most of the things that the peo-
pie are complaining about.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. like me
are the real BoIsheviks. We have got
solid kick coming. The fellow on
wages Is getting three or four times
as much as he did four or five years
ago, and my salary is just the same.
How | am going to keep my family At
present prices is something that IS
worrying me a lot more than the
league of nation, which | think is a
good thing because it will stop war.
that the wave of hysteria which APP
pears to be growing in this country
Is due to lack of balance all over the
world. The one thing ] think the
senator's overlook is that people want
the final chapter of the war written
as soon as possible, so that they may
return to their normal pursuits free
from government interference or con-
troll.
A Railroad Manageable senate
should get the peace treaty out Of the
way as soon as possible and tackle
some of the other things that are of
greater concern to us. think the
government should get rid of its in-
ternational program as soon as pos
demand, as well as reason. regulate
th2 relations between employer and
employe.
A Hotel Proprietor---I think that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

the league with the internal affairs
of other countries
I'm article 10, the United states is
bound on the appeal of any member
of the league not only to respect but
to preserve its independence and its
boundaries, and that pledge, if we
give it, must he fulfilled. There is to
me no distinction whatever in a treaty
between what some persons are
pleased to cal legal and moral obli-
cations a treaty must rest upon
moral obligations. The pathway Of
dishonor is always open, But whatever
the United States agrees to, by that
agreement she must abide.
Round to Lend Assistance.
Under article II, if King Hussein
(of Hedjas) appeal 10 us for aid and
protection against internal aggression,
we should he bound to give that aid
and protection and to send American
soldiers to Arabia This illustrates the
point which is to me the most OBJ
jectionable in the league. / know the
answer wel-that of course they
could not be sent without action by
congress. Congress would have no
choice, if acting in good faith.
let me now briefly point out the
insuperable difficulty which I find in
article 10, 1t begins-'If there should
arise between members of the league
any dispute likely to lead to a rup-i
ture,'-- ANY dispute covers a dis,
pute over tariff duties and over im-'
migration.
AN immigration dispute or dis
pute over tariff duties, met by the,
procedure set forth in article 49,,
comes before the assembly for a deci-
sion by what is practically a majority
vote of the entire ASSEMBLY,
There should be 10 possibility.
of other nations deciding who shall
come into the United States, or under
what conditions they shall enter If al
nation cannot say without appeal whoi
shall come within its gates and be-
come a part of its citizenship it has
ceased to he a sovereign nation, it has
become a tributary and subject nation
and il makes no difference whetherI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
WEED CUTTING NOTICE,

To Property Owners and Tenants:
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 431. an ordi-
nance providing for and requiring the
cutting and destruction of all noxious
weeds on lots or pieces of land in the
streets and alleys in front of or abutt-
ing thereon, in the city of Albuquer-
que, will be strictly enforced.
The ordinance provides that those
v y fail, neglect or refuse to cut their
weeds, after due and proper notice,
shall be liable to fine and the city is
authorized to cut the weeds at the
expense of the property owner. such
cost to be lien against the property.
Property owners and tenants fail
ing to comply with the terms of the
ordinance prior to September / will
he required to. suffer the penalties Of
its provisions.
EARL BOWDICH,
City Sanitary Inspector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

prohibition and labor agitation are
causing more injury to the interests
o, the country than the peace treaty
or the league of nations. l would
like to see the time ceme again when
my guests drop the grouches they
are carrying around now and smile
once in a while.
An Exporter refused to make
d dozen contracts which would in
sure me big profit until the peace
treaty is disposed or and l know
where I stand.
A Housewife thought they sign
ed the peace treaty at Paris. haven t
paid any attention to all the talk in
Washington, although ] hear men
folk say that it is holding UP bust
ness, l do wish the president and
the senate would make the merchants
[ patronize cut their prices, which
scare me every time look at them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
WILLIAMS GETS GALLERY
KISSES WHEN ATTACKING
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR
CONTINUED from Page one.)


it best by not putting ourselves in lead
ing strings or subjecting our policies
or our sovereignty to other nations.
Nothing But American.
II can never. be anything else but
an American, and / must think og the
United States first, and when l think
of the United States in an arrange
ment like this / am thinking of what
is best for the world, for if the United
States fails the best hopes of mankind
fall with IT,
r'Weware told that we shall break
the heart of the world, If we do not
take this league Just as it stands. l
fear the hearts of the vast majority
of mankind would beat as steadily and
without any quickening if the league
were to perish altogether.
ideals have been thrust upon us
as an argument for, the league until
the healthy mind, which rejects cant,
revolts from them"
I4ikening the league to the ill-famed
holy alliance, Mr.. Lodge quoted the
covenant provision giving the assem-
bly, to deal at its meetings with any
matter affecting the peace of
the world and continued:
Holy Alliance a Curse.
There is no such sweeping or far
reaching provision as that in the trea-
ty of Paris, and yet abe men devel-
oped from that treaty the Holy alli-
ance, which for thirty-five years was
an unmitigated curse to the world.
England broke from the holy alliance
because English statesmen saw that
it was intended to turn the alliance
and this league is an alliance-into
means of depressing internal revo,u
tons or instructions.
"'Any matter affecting the peace of
the world, is a very broad statement
which could be made to justify al
most any interference on the part of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

Heft this wonderfully balanced razor
In your handled the comfort of its
long, keen blade on your cheek. Au-
Dramatically it lies on your face at the
one-and-only angle for right shaving
because its design is thousands Of
years old. More than that--it can't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
RAILWAY CARMEN WILL
GO OUT IF STRIKE IS
PROPERLY AUTHORIZED

The Railway Carmen last night sig
nified that they would walk out if
the proper union authorities called a
strike to enforce the shop crafts de-
mands upon the federal railway adj
ministration. Their vote was reported
to be 100 per cent in favor of going
out if the strike were legally called
There were more than 200 carmen at
the meeting which was held in the
Labor temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday, August 49, 1919

has always attempted to make show
of himself"
1t was at this point that Kisses and
"boos'' came from the gallery and
drowned out the Mississippi senator's
voice.
Vice President Marshall, after re-
storing order warned that If the sem
ate rules were again violated, he
would order the galleries cleared. Sem
ator Williams continued that Senator
Lodge has always attempted to make
show of himself as being non-parti-
san and fair and impartial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

it best by not putting ourselves in lead
ing strings or subjeoting our policies
or our sovereignty to other nations.
NOthinp Rut ArneTicau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

it is subject to league or a con-
queror."
The Monroe Doctrine.
The senator said the British dele
gates to the peace conference, in a
statement regarding the Monroe doc
trine, had asserted that should a dis
pute arise as to the meaning of the
Monroe doctrine the league is there to
settle it.
The Monroe doctrine was the corol-
larry of Washington's injunction
against permanent alliance" he con-
tinued at reiterates and reaffirms
the principle. We do not seek to med
d g in the affairs Of Europe and keep
Europe out of the Americas 1t is as
important TO keep the United States
out of European affairs as to keep Eu-
rope out of the American continent.
1T was purely an American doc
trine, purely American policy, wise
~ designed for our defense.
why in the name of peace, should
we eXtinguish it? Why, in the name
of peace should be called upon to
leave the Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine to other nationss? 1t is an
American policy, 1t is our own. 1t
has guarded us well and !. for one,
can never consent to destroy it by a
clause in a treaty and hand over its
body for dissection to the nations of
Europe
Williams Attacks Lodge.
When Senator Williams, democrat,
MISSISSIPPI, beginning a reply to Sena-
tor Lodge, declared the Massachusetts
senator always had made show of
himself" he was interrupted by loud
Misses from the gallery. Senator
Lodge had been applauded for full
minute when he ended his address.
Senator Williams bitterly attacked
the position of foreign relations
chairman as partisan and narrow"
II hesitate very much" he said, ito
undertake to reply to the greatest
possible prepared presentation of the
selfishness of American policy in an
eXtemporaneous answer 1t is not a
new presentation of the personality of
the senator from Massachusetts. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

upon fixed for Saturday, the 23rd day
the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
of this Court this 10th day of July,
A. d. 1919.
(SeaD NESTOR MONTOYA,
County Clerk,