davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
Not Endurance Test.

wv test.
Chicago, July 2. -- The strike of
telegraphers which began June II,
was called off at noon today by S. ].
Konenkamp, president of the Com
mercial photographers Union of Amer
lea. President Konenkamp, who re-
turned from Washington this morn
ing, called off the strike after he he'd
conferred with other officials of the
union.
A statement addressed to the mem
bers of the organization by President
konenkamp, read in part:
when the present strike was de-
clared against the telegraph compan-
les under control of the wire admins
tration, it was understood that it
would not be made an endurance con-
test. The strike was to be the final
protest against the unfair and unjust
treatment we have received since
August, 1918, at the hands of the
wire administration.
Tni r.. Week
I'VE realized that in order to make
this protest effective it would be nee
essary to make the strike sufficientlv
acute to compel action. This does not
seem possible now either through our
efforts or the efforts of others we
relied upon to help us This is the
view taken by MANY who are vitallv
interested in the success of the strike
and they agree with me that to sub
NIT the proposition to vote of the
membership would result in serious
dealy and disorH7niZatiou Acting
upon this conclusion and with a view
to serving your best interests, I here
by declare the strike at an end and
4
further delay. You have made gal
liant struggle for your rights as Amer
lean workinCmen aud women.
"You have sought a minimum Of
the things which the present govern
ment administration SAYS all workers
should enjoy. You have not only been
denied these rights but governmental
agencies have been used to prevent
your getting them by exercising your
own economic strength,
eve find that sending kilograms
from city to city in suitcases is now
permissible, although Western Union
officials were arrested for doing so a
year ago. We find that kilograms are
being mailed without restriction The
telegraph officials say the government
is footing the strike losses, thereby
adding this factor to our opposing
forces.
RurIcSOn Blamed.
I'VE are dOubly unfortunate in hav-
ing to deal with a governmental rep
resentative in the person Of Mr.. Burle-
son, who will yield no concession to
the workers unless it is forced from
him and in not being able to muster
enough strength within our own
ranks to compel him to give us a
square deal. Despite all of his
high-sounding words, the fact re-
mains that Burleson has fought us
and aided the telegraph companies at
every turn and his party must take the
blame.
THE future, however is not with
out hope. The principles for which
we contend are going to prevail in the
end. They must prevail because they
are right. The union will continue its
fight for the elemental rights of in
dustrial freedom. We urge you as n
loyal member to continue to do your
part
"The C. r. L. A. will not surrender.
Some reorganization of the union may
he necessary but our banner flung to
the breeze in 1902 will never be
furled,"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Receive Cableqrams.

OYSTER BAY, Jan. Mrs. Roose- welt received during the night, a cable. gram of sympathy from President Will son, dated Modane, which is on the Franco-ltalian frontier, reading as follows:
 Pray accept my heartfelt sympathy on the death of your distinguished husband, the news of which has shocked me very much.'
 This was one of more than 300 tele- grams and cable messages which poured into Oyster Bay for Mrs. Roose. welt during the night. They came from private citizens, rough riders, ambas- sadors, ministers, congressman of all ranks and distinction, and women, too.
 Alexandra, queen mother of England, cabled the following:
 T am indeed grieved to hear of the death of your great and distinguished husband for whom l had the greatest regard. Please accept my deepest sym pathy on the irreparable loss you have suffered"
 From former president Taft came the following, dated Harrisburg, Pa:
 T am shocked to hear the bad news. My heart goes out to you and yours in great sorrow. The country can ill- afford in this critical period of history to lose one who has done and could in the next decade have done so much for it and humanity. We have lost a great patriotic American, a great world fig ure, the most commanding personality in our public life since Lincoln. mourn his going as a personal loss. Mrs. Taft and 1 tender you our sincere and deepest sympathy
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
TURIN SPEECHES IF
 WILSON REPORTED

TURIN, Monday, Jan. 6.-From the balcony of the Philharmonic hall. Pres ident Wilson spoke as follows:
 Ut is very delightful to feel your friends gree one so cordially and so graciously, and l hope with all my heart that in the peace that is now about to be concluded, Italy may find her happiness and her prosperity. l am sure that am speaking the sentiments that come from the heart of the Ameri- can people when 1 say viva Italia
 At the University of Turin, the pres ident said:
 MT. Rector, gentlemen of the fac ulty of the university, ladies and gen. tlemen: It is with a feeling of being in very familiar scenes that come here today. AS soon as l entered the quad rangle and heard the voices Of the stu dents, it seemed to me as if the greater part of my life had come back to me. and I am particularly honored that this distinguished university should have received me among it's sons. It will al ways be a matter of pride with me to remember this association and the very generous words in which these honers have been conferred upon me.
 When l think seriously of the sig nificence of a ceremony like this, some very interesting reflections come to my mind, because after all, the comrade- ship of letters, the inter -communica- tions of thought, are among the per manent things of the world
 There was a time when scholars speaking in the beautiful language in which the last address was made. were the only international characters of the world; the like, when there was only one international community, the com munity of scholers.
 AS ability to read and write was eX- tended, inter communication has eX- tended. But one permanent common possession remained, and that is the validity of sound thinking. When men have thought along the line of philos- ophy; had revealed to them the visions of poetry; have worked out in their studies the permanent lines of law; have realized the great impulse of Hu- manity; they then begin to advance the l human web which no power can per manently tear and destroy.
 And so, in being taken into the con- radeship Of this university, l feel that I am being taken into one of these 1 things which will always bind the na- tions together. After all. when we arc seeking peace, we are seeking nothing | else than this. that men snail thlnk the same thoughts, govern their conduct by the same impulse, entertain the same purpose, love their own people, but also love humanity and. above all else, love tot great and indestructible thing which we call justice and right.
 These things are greater than we are. These are our real masters, for | they dominate our spirits, and the uni 1 versitie sWill have forgotten their dll | ties when they cease to weave the | immortal web. It is one of the chief griefs of this great war that the uni versailles of the central empires used the thoughts of science to destroy man. | kind.
 Tt is the duty of the great uni versailles of Italy to show that the pulse of humanity also beats in the labora- =
 tory, and that there are brought out
 not the secrets of death, but the secrets of life"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

tion, with Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts, the republican leader, as chair man. included Senators Calder of New York; Johnson of California; Knox of Pennsylvania; Kellogg of Minnesota; PoindeXter of Washington; Curtis ot Kansas: Harding of Ohio; Chamber lain of Oregon; Smooth of Utah; Phe- Ian of California; Henderson of Ne vada; Gay of Louisiana; King of Utah; Martin of Kentucky; New of Indiana; and Sutherland of West Vir- ginia. Other senators lert on later trains. The senate committee was en- larged, under revised plans made to- day, because some senators originally appointed on the committee were un- able to leave, including Majority Lead CT Martin. while others were absent from Washington.
 Members of the house committee in cluding Speaker Clark and Represen- tatives Sherley of Kentucky; Webb of North Carolina; Flood of Virginia; Dent of Alabama; Sherwood of Ohio; Padgett of Tennessee: Stedman of North Carolina: Estopinal of Louisi- ana; Riordan of New York; McAn- drews of Illinois: Gallivan of MaSsa- chusetts; Smith of New York; Mann of Illinois: Rodenburg of Illinois; anC Bowers of West Virginia. RepreseQ tatilve Kitchin of North Carolina, the democratic leader. who is at the bed side of his daughter in Richmond. Vir- ginia, was unable to accompany the party.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A We'll Known Actress Tolls How to Darksn Gray Hair With Simple
 Home Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well known American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial theater in St. Louis, Mo, made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it:
 Anyone can prepare 6 simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray streaked or faded hair, and mako 1t soft and glossy. To half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound. andA ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or any druggist can put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will mako a gray haired person look 20 years younger. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub eff.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
kina George Grieves.

OYSTER BAY. Jan. 7.-King George cabled Mrs. Roosevelt: The queen and l have heard with feelings of deep regret of the death of your distin- guished husband and we offer you our most sincere sympathy in your ire parable loss. We had a personal re- gard for him and we always enjoyed meeting him. He will be missed by many friends in this country to whom he endeared himself by his attractive character and many talents
 Bsbee Man To Attend
 A contingent of Rough Riders" who served under the colonel during the Spanish war are among those who will occupy places of honor at the funeral service.
 Included among them are Lieutenant Colonel John C. Greenway of Bisbee. Arizona. famous football and baseball player in his college days, who returned recently from service in France. and Captain W. A. Demore, Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Wilson Delegates Marshall.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Vice Presi- dent Marshall, acting as the personal representative of President Wilosn, committees of the senate and house, and representatives of the state, war and navy departments left Washington tonight for Oyster Bay, New York, to attend the funeral tomorrow of Theo- dore Roosevelt.
 President Wilson at Paris sent per sonal cablegram to MT. Marshall to- day, asking that he attend the funeral as the presidents representative. Later MT. Wilson sent an official proclama : tion to the American people, in which he paid high tribute to MT. Roosevelt and directed that flags on all govern ment buildings be displayed at half mast for thirty days, and that suitable military and naval honors be rendered. Inquiries as to why government de- partments were not ordered closed during the funeral, revealed that an act passed in 1893 forbids such marks of respect to former government of ficials. As far as possible, however, government activities will cease. The senate adjourned over tonight, until Thursday and the house will meet for only a brief session. Most committee hearings set for tomorrow were aban- doned.
 General Peyton c. March. chief of staff, will represent the war depart ment at the funeral; Assistant Secre- tary William Philips will act for the state department, and Rear Admiral Cameron McR Winslow was named by Secretary Daniels to represent the navy department
 Senate and House Attend.
 About forty senators and represen- tatives comprised the congressional funeral party, which left here today in three special cars, accompanied by senate and house sergeants at arms and other officers. The senate delega :
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
ASHURST PROPOSES
 PURCHASE BY J. {. OF , LOWER CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Speaking in the senate today in support of his resolution of acquisition by the United States through negotiation with Mexi- co, regarding Lower California and part of the state of Sonora, Senator AshuTst of Arizona declared the Mex lcan government was unable to control the territory or protect it against for eign invasion. Annexed to the United States. he said, it could be converted into immense agricultural value by ir- rigation from the Colorado river.
 Lower California, said the senator is the vermiform appendix of Mexico and the Achilles heel of the United States
 The Mexican republic is both un- willing and unable-to police the benin sula, he added, and is unable to re- slst agErossions from or settlement by oriental powers; hence a base of sup plies or of military and naval opera tons. with comparative ease and se crecY. could be established among the numerous islands on the Pacific coast" Enforcement of law and order in Lower California, Mr. Ashurt declared, is left wholly 10 a governor holding
 
 independent either of Carranza or Villa.
 senator Phelan Of California inter- rupted Senator Ashurt with the com ment thar there is always danger of acquisition by foreign powers, by pur- chase or othcrWise-by means of Zim- mcrman notes or otherWise-of Lower taliiorna.' He added, however, that he would not consent to acquisition of the peninsula by the United States ex- ccpt by complete agreement with Mexico.
 Senator Weeks of Massachusetts in quired whether Senator Ashurt would apply the principle of self determina ton to the territory. and the Arizona senator replied that he advocated this plan and had received hundreds of let ters from residents of Lower Califor- mia. urging the purchase.
 While Senator Ashurst was speaking in the senate, Representative Elston ot California, republican, introduced q resolution in the house. requesting President Wilson to open negotiation.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
NO SCHEDULE YET

CINCINNATI, Jan. After laboring all day with the playing schedules of the National and American baseball leagues for the season of 1919. the joint schedule committee of the two major orga nizations meeting here, laid aside its work tonight and will again take up the matter tomorrow. finding that time for the members to catch trains the work couldP not be completed in time for the members to catch trains for their homes tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
CITY BUYS CAR SYSTEM

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Jan. 7.-vot- CTS of Fort Collins. by au overwhelming majority. today approved bond issue of $100,000 for the purchase of the local street railway system. Agreement be- tween the Denver and Interurben rail way company. owner of the property, for transfer of the Fort Collins system to the city for S75.000. already has been reached. Twenty five thousand dollars will be spent by the city in improve ments.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
MUM ON OIL LAWS.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 7.-While neither the American embassy nor the Mexican foreign office has yet made public the note addressed to the Mex ican government by the United States regarding oil legislation. it was learned today that the Mexican gov- ernment was framing a reply, which probably would be handed to Ambas- sador Fletcher on Thursday. Nothing official has been given out here, either concerning the American note or the Mexican reply.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
WILSON RECEIVES GIFTS

MILAN, Sunday, Jan. 5.-During his visit to Milan, President Wilson re- ceived many gifts. One was a statuette made of captured Austrian cannon, representing Italy conquering the Aus trian black eagle. Another was an il- volume presented by Bianni Caproni, the airplane manufacturer, de- scribing the president as "a white eagle the conqueror of All" The VOL tune was dedicated to giant airplane which Caproni is building for a trans Atlantic flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
AFTER CARBON REMOVAL

Sometimes the owner of a car having a detachable head engine, after scrap ing out the carbon and getting the motor to going again, finds that there is a water leak at the head, and that the power plant does not run as we'll as before he operated upon it. The reason for this is probably that par ticles of carbon have gotten into the stud holes or around the studs. With bots of caAson lodged here the cylinder head cannot be properly frightened
 with the result that there are leaks at this point. Tbe remedy is obvious.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Premier Viviani Speaks.

PARIS, Jan. 7.-Rene Eiviani form CT premier, said today concerning the death of former President Roosevelt:
 T learn with grief of the death of Roosevelt. He was friend of France. I can remember him during our mis- sion of 1917 to America. I can see him in New Pork, impetuous, ardent and energetic, his clear eyes lit up by jus tice and I can hear again his first words to me: I and my four sons are in the service for righteousness.'
 He died after victory. Let us be united in saluting his great memory
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
GERMANS PREPARE PLANS.

LONDON. Jan. 7.-(British Wireless Service. e.)-Preparations for the peace conference are being concluded by the German ministers and an enormous number of documents have bene made ready, according to the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Frisco HaIts Business.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A pro- clamation was issued by Mayor James Rolph, Jr,, today, asking that all busi- ness be halted, and ordering that all traffic be stopped five minutes. begin ming at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow. as a mark of respect for former President Theodore Roosevelt. A memorial service will be held in the civic audi toriUm.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Chicaqo Pays Tribute.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-All Chicago will join tomorrow in paying tribute to Colonel Roosevelt's memory. Business will be suspended for five minutes, and at the hour when the funeral services start, a memorial meeting will be opened by the Hamilton club. At 1:45 p. m. all street cars will be halted for five minutes. At the same hour, all Chicago school children will observe a moment of silence and then for thirty minutes will, participate in patriotic songs and eulogistic readings. Chicago pastors on Sunday will honor the form CT president in their sermons.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

with Mexico for the purchase of the Lower California peninsula and other Mexican land along the inter ntionaI boundary, as shall by topogra phy. promote harmonious relations by re- ducing to a minimum all international border differences. The resolution was referred to the house foreign affairs committee.
 Ashurst Gets a Rise.
 MEXICO CITY, Jan. 7-The pro- posal made in the United States senate by Senator Ashurst, that the United States purchase Lower California, and part of Sonora, has created consider able comment in the Mexican press.
 Fl Universal, long 8 leading pro-ally paper, in a leading editorial, attacks the proposal. It asserts that Mexico places the promises of President Wil- son. that small nations will be protect ed, ahead of the menace to Mexico i'm piled in the Ashurst plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

of men and three torch bearing sen tinels of the national women's party. by arresting the women. The prisoners would not furnish bonds and were moved to the house of detention to await trial tomorrow in the police court
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
SALZBURG IN FRENCH PORT

TOULON, France, Jan. 7.-(Havas.- The Austro- Hungarian battleshiT Salzburg. requisitioned by France, has arrived at this port. She is the first enemy ship to drop anchor in French waters.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Guardian Praises Roosevelt

LONDON, Jan. 7.-(British Wireless Service)-The Manchester Guardian describes Theodore Roosevelt as. 'one of the best known and most vividly conceived of contemporary public men,
 He brought into world politics some- thing of the wind of the great prai- ries" it says
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
To TAKE UP RECLAMATION

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7.--To out line certain definite plans to cooper ate with Secretary Franklin K. Lane of the federal interior depaptfnent in Colorado river reclamation work, Gov ernor Bamberger is asking the chief executives of Colorado, Wyoming, Ne vada, Arizona and New Mexico to send delegates to a convention to be held in Salt Lake on Saturday, January IS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Paris Papers EuIoaize

PARIS, Jan. 7-(Havas)-All the newspapers publish eulogistic articles on the death of Colonel Roosevelt, de- claring that America loses in him one of her greatest men and France one of her best friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
THOMPSON IS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.--Appoint- ment of Huston Thompson of Colorado, assistant attorney general, to member ship on the federal trade commission to succeed Senator elect Harris of Geor- sia. was confirmed today by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
ARREST ENDS FooTRAcE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The police put an end to footrace in Lafayette square tonight, between angry crowds
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Report of Condition of PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

At Phoenix Arizona the 31 l' a Loan and discounts including rediscount
 celt those shown in
 s1 1e6e471
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Art Perry, Of Skidmore, is holdi
ing down a chair in the Robert Hatch
barber shop.
H. A. Evans and family. wills.
Kennedy and wife, Mrs. Spitzmesser
and Mrs. Killam were Sunday guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Valkenberg. Of Rulo, Neb.
Frank Sutton has had nice Von-
crete walk laid on the west side Of his
residence property. He will likely have
one put in on the north side Of his
property. Frank Sipes is doing tho
work.
If your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels are out of order
the remedy you need is Prickly Ash
Bitters. II cleanses the system Of bill
ious impurities, sharpens the appetite
and makes man feel fine. Price 81 %
per bottle. Henninger Drug Co.
Amendment to prOvIde Sl4,O0O,Onl
instead Of S6,O00,000 for the rehabii-
tation Of wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines, the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill which was vetoed by the pres
idcnt, was passed by the house Of
congress, July 18th, and sent to the
senate.
The post office department has
issued instructions 10 the larger of
fees to accept mail for points in Ger.
many at the pre-war rate of IL cents
a pound for parcels and 2 cents for
the ordinary letter, as soon as steam
ship communication is resumed The
mail service between Germany and
the United States Is expected 10 be-
normal within short time.
Twelve years AGO, Monday Of last
week, July IL. was a great flood time
In our county from rains. Craig was
under water, Mound City flooded from
Davis creek. The Nillisca train was
abandoned i5-i9th. Corning suffered
severely. Bigclow also flooded, and
the NodaMay river went eyeryWherc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

II. A. Long, Veterinarian.