davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

rsY MOANING JOURNAL srtctA, tgassr ~tHtt
Washington, Jan. lS,-Appropria-
ton of 500. 900. 900 for famine relief
In Europe outside of Germany was
approved tonight by the house, which
passed the administration measure
after it's enactment had been urged
anew today by President Wilson as
the only effective means of combat-
ting the westward spread of bolshe-
vism. The bill now goes TO the sen-
ate, where its early passage is plan
ned.
Party lines were effaced in the
house debate and vote, and despite
energetic demands by, opponents or
the bill for more specific information
regarding the proposed expenditure
and criticism of the president, Her
bert c. Hoover and Vance McCor-
mick, chairman of the war trade
board, a special rule reported by the
rules committee was adopted ana
afterward the bill was passed 240 to
20.
May Assist .trnenians.
The only amendment accepted was
one by Representative Sherey, in
charge of the measure, which per-
mits use of part of the fund for re-
lief in countries contiguous to EtI-
rope This would make it possible to
aid the Armenians and other suffer-
ing peoples in the Near East
President Wilson's urgent appeal
that the appropriation be authorized
to aid the contamination of peace,
was sent to Senator Martin and Rep
resentative Sherley, chairmen OF the
congressional appropriations commit
tees and was read on the floor of the
house hy Mr.. Sherley. 1t was supple
mented by a report to the state de
partment from Henry u. White, re
publican member of the American
peace delegation Both messages said
the problem of supplying food TO the
distressed peoples recently liberated
from the rule OF the central powers
was one of paramount importance in
obtaining a return to normal condi-
tions.
BoIshcyism Spreading.
Food relief is now the key To the
whole European situation and to the
solution of peace" Mr.. Wilson said.
"Bolshevism is steadily spreading
westward, IT cannot be stopped by
force, but it can be stopped by food"
The president added that unless the
tide of anarchism" Is stemmed It
may not be possible to find definite
governments with which to conclude
peace.
"Bolshevism thrives only on star
vation ahd disorder" declared Mr..
White, who said 1t was impossible to
| inaugurate the peace conference tn-
der proper auspices without previous
! ADEQUATE provisions TO cope with the
! food situation.
Party Lines Disrcgarded
Mr.. Sherley Informed the house
! that an inter-allied council composed
! Of two representatives each from
/ Great Britain, France and Italy and
I the United States will supervise the
| food distribution. but this statement
| did not satisfy onponents of the bill.
Representative Gillette of Massachu-
tSontinuad on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
Only IL States Are
Needed to Make All
United States Dry
l,Y so,slna ,oonsAl s,EeI.l lsAsso w,.rl

ICY hoHhika JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAS6b WfNEJ
Chicago Jan. 13.-California and
Washington today ratified the ma
tionai prohibition amendment to the
constitution, making twenty-four
states to act favorably on the basic
law proposed. Colorado. which had
been reported as ratifying was discov-
cred to have acted irresularly, and
the Colorado legislature will recon-
sider.
Twelve more states are needed to
ratify the proposed amendment to
make part of the constitution. The
house of the Arkansas legislature and
the Indiana senate today voted for the
amendment. The Illinois house Will
take up the question tomorrow. The
senate has passed 1t.
A parliamentary move in the Call
fornia legislature will keep the meas
tre from the governor for a time.
but advocates, of the amendment said
today's action could not be reversed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

nected with it. As you will see:
One September morning in 1917
there came in the mail to Morse let
ter from Attorney General Lewis
commissioning him to investigate the
accounts of one Bolo Pasha in local
banks. Morse did not have the faint
est idea of where it was going to lead
him but undertook the job like all
others that call for the ferreting out
of mysterious dollars on ledger
pages. Armed with copy of the
peace and safety act calculated to
bring reason to Mortified bank Off
GERS, whose persons and books he
planned to subpoena in the name Of
the attorney general of New York
state, Morse blithely set out for the
banking house Of g. Amsinck & Co.
Blissfully unaware that for three
lContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
Accountant Traces BoIo Dollars.

Accountant Traces BOIO DoilarS.
Now get one thing straight. the
catching of Bolo and the ramificatiofs
of the case. the pointing of the way
toward the men who knew about the
German slush fund--Hugo Schmidt
and Adolph Pavenstedt-wasn't fed
eral job, II was New York state JOB,
1t was job made possible because
New York's attorney general. M. r.
Lewis, had foresight enought to get
enacted into law his peace and safety
act. which gave him power to run
down German intrigue that the de-
partment of justice did not possess.
and he delegated Periey Moore to get
evidence. 1t was Alfred. Becker who
did the questioning of the witnesses
and it was Robert G. Morris who ham
died the extremely delicate situation
which leaped up out Of the case, jack
in the box like. soaring everyone con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
Second Session Of Peace Con-
ference Is Held at Which
Many Notable Delegates
Make Appearance,
MONEY TAKEN BY HUNS
MUST BE GIVEN UP
Food Supplies Not to Go toI
Teutons Until All Terms as
Laid Down by Foch Are
tGompIied With.
tsv sosssa ouas,. SPECIAL ls.ssp w,.,i

tsV MORNING IouRNS SPECIAL LEASED wtesi
Parts, Jan. l3 (by the Associated
Press THE supreme council of the
peace congress resumed its sessions at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the French
foreign office, with distinguished
gathering of yesterday augmented by
the presence of Japan among the
great powers represented and a nota-
ble gathering of military, naval, econ
omic and financial representatives OF
the various powers.
Those present included besides Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Lansing, Gen
eral Bliss and Herbert G, Hoover, for
the United states: premier Clemen-
ceau, Foreign Minister Pichon, FL
nance Minister Klotz Minister of
Commerce Clementel, Minister of Re-
construction Loucheur Marshal Foch,
Major General Weygand and Admiral
De Bon, for France; Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Secretary Balfour,
fer Great Bitain; Foreign Minister
Sonnino for Italy and Viscount CAIN
da and Ambassador Matsui for Japan.
All the members OF the Versailles
war council also attended, including
Sir Henry wilson the British mem-
Der.
Two Distinct Meetings.
The proceedings today were divided
into two distinct stages The first,
| the morning meeting, was presided
! over by Marshal Foch at which the
! military, naval and economic authori-
| ties reached an agreement on new
| terms for the armistice expiring on
January H. The United States was
! represented by Major General Bliss,
| Admiral Benson and Herbert c.
! Hoover. Great Britain by General Sir
| Henry Wilson; France, by Marshal
| Foch; General Weygand, his chief OF
! staff: NJ. Klotz, minister of finance;
! and M. Leagues, minister of marine,
! and Italy, by General Robilant.
| The accord reached is said to have
| been complete, embracing financial
terms. whereby Germany may restore
| the sums taken from the cities and
| towns in the devastated regions; mill
| tary, whereby Germany must restore
the guns taken and promptly deliver
up rolling stock and locomotives, and
economic, whereby food relief will
reach the famished regions.
Japs Make Appearance.
/ 1t was this program, completed II
! the morning, which confronted the
council when it convened at 3 o'clock
AS the statesmen gathered, it was seer
| that their ranks were notably IN
! creased by the two japanese dele
| gates. Viscount Chinda and Ambassa
| dor Matsui, while General Bliss. Mr
/ Hoover and Rear Admiral Graysol
| accompanied President Wilson ant
Secretary Lansing. with Bernard M
I,aruch and Edward n. Hurley late
added to the American representa-
ton
The British forces were similarl.
increased by Andrew Bonar Law ant
General Wilson, while France, beside
Premier Clemenceau and Foreig1
Minister Pichon, had its ministers o
marine. commerce, finance and recon
~-S~~~>~~s~~~$~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
HUNDRED M|[[lQN DOLLAR
APPROPRIATION PASSES
HOUSE FOR RELIEF WORK
FOR HUNGRY EUROPEANS
GERMANY ABLE TO PAY FOR ALL
SUPPLIES NEEDED; NOT 50 WITH
PEOPLE OF OTHER COUNTRIES

Henry White, Member Of American Delegation Also Urges.
That Spread of Anarchy in Europe Can Only Be Stopped
When Hunger Is Appeased Uncle Joe Cannon Favors Ap
preparation and Cites in Its Favor 100000 Spent by
United States During Roosevelt Administration for Relief
Of Earthquake Sufferers in Italy; Some Opposition De-
veops on Ground That Countys Finances Cannot Stand
Further Alleged Extravagances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
Field Artillery Welcomed.

Chicago, Jan. 13.--Aftcr a day of
welcome home" entertainment in
Chicago In which the downtown
streets were crowded with cheering
throngs, the 333rd field artillery and
the Gist brigade headquarters known
as THE Black Hawks" division, re-
eruited from Chicago, entrained for
Camp Grant, where they are to he
mustered out of service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
THE SERPENT'S TRAIL
How New York Businessman Traced Mystery Dollars
Through Mazes of American Finance and Ran Upon
Plot That Threatened Frances Ruin--The Inside
Story of the Bolo Pasha Case.


taken the files OF Attorney General ~ r. Levi" q New
instamens Ordinary check stubs and dry figures e
through hitherto unsusfected social circles through
oo 1asha
VOnP and Of
In Alfred
Of by
Of inside
malment OF THE
official given by the who
tualy" =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
By ATTORNEY GENERAL NJ, II. LEWIS

made public Twice
asked
of
dead" as replied
in the
is
in on OF a squad IL
New
Of
public aeeountan-Perley Morse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
LOGAN REPORT

A summary of local conditions fol
the twenty-fcur hours ended at 8 p
M, Monday, follows. Maximum tenn
perature. AZ degrees: minimum, 20;
range. "a: Temperature at 8. p. M, rs;
northwest wind clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver. Colo, Jan. 13.-New Mex
leo. Tuesday and Wednesday fair, ex-
cept local snow east portion Tuesday
not much change in temperature.
Arizona; Tuesday and "Wednesday
fair; not much change in temperature
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

Dr. L. Von Zesch has returned.
 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

OLD PAPERS-Big bundle 25 cents
 at Times office. !
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

FOR RENT-Single room, Hegg's
 building. Apply at store. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE, CHEAP-One Brussels
 rug, 9x12, in good condition. h.
 quire at No. of the Pioneer houses. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919
THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Cordova Chapter is now actively at work in the effort to make the third Red Cross roll call a success, by giv- ing every resident of this section an opportunity to renew membership in that organization at the nominal fee of one dollar The campaign starts on Sunday, November 2, and closes on Armistice day, November II.
 Owing to the changed social and economic conditions following the war and the necessary adjustments that must be made by the nation as whole to meet these conditions, the Red Cross is confronted with new respon- abilities which must be discharged with the same energy and effective ness as were those occasioned by the war
 In addition to carrying on the al ready established system of national and international relief in mitigating the suffering caused by famine, fire, floods and great national calamities, there is a strong popular demand for the Red Cross to cooperate with all recognized agencies, both public and private, in the conservation of human health and happiness.
 In general the scope of the service of the Red Cross, in addition to the ation with the military and naval forces, will be directed to assisting, stimulating and supplementing all legitimate movements for the preser- vation, promotion and improvement of the public health and for bettering liv- ing conditions through applying and extending the principles of true neigh borliness.
 This means a great national program which will find expression in many communities in such activities as pub lie health, nursing, educational classes in home nursing, dietics and first aid, extended home service, cooperation of school children through junior mem bership, and other activities later to be authorized.
 The American Red Cross is still an emergency organization. It must be realized that there is such a thing as a continuing disaster; thousands of babies under one year of age die every year; thousands of mothers die unnecessarily in childbirth; it is still possible for an epidemic like the in fuenza to take a toll within a com pass of few weeks five times greater than the losses of our nation in year and a half of war; hundreds of thou sands of people in the prime Of life die in the United States every year from wholly preventable diseases. This is nothing short of disaster which is continuing one, and will be permanent unless the people cooperate with one another to use the Knowledge ana wealth already in existence to bring the nation into a better day. Many agencies are already at work on those problems The Red Cross will not sup plant or compete with the efforts of any established and effective agency, public or private. But the Red Cross, prising every element in every com prising every elecent in every com munity, many of them themselves vic tims of the foes that cut short human life and rob it of it's sweetness, can serve nation and continuity as can no other agency in supplementing, rein forcing and supporting well-directed efforts for the conservation of the most precious things in the world, human life and happiness.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

The boats for the States are now going out loaded with passengers. Very soon the real Alaskans, those who count in the development of the terri tory, will be enjoying themselves as one big family, without discord.-Sew- ard Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
MONUMENT FOR BLUE-BLO0DED
 AMERICAN

Chairman George c. Hazelet an nounces that all arrangements have been completed for the campaign for the Roosevelt memorial fund The drive is now on in the States, and ends next Monday, the birthday of the illustrious American. The time for taking subscriptions to the fund has been extended in Alaska to November 15, and solicitors will at once begin a canvass for voluntary subscriptions.
 It is proposed to raise $10,000,000 to erect a monument in Washington, D. C., and acquire a park at Oyster Bay in memory of the late ex-presi, dent.
 The following excerpts are taken from the teachings of Theodore Roose- welt:
 According to our ability we intend to safeguard the rights of the mighty; but we intened no less jealously to safeguard the rights of the lowly. Our ideal is equal justice for all-justice alike for the rich man and the poor man who do right; and the same stern justice for the rich man and the poor man who do wrong"
 "Dishopest leadership is curse anywhere, but nowhere is it greater curse than in the labor movement. If there is one lesson which I would rather teach my fellow-Americans than any other, it is to hound down the dishonest man-no matter what his condition-and to brush aside with impatient contempt the creature who denounces dishonesty only when it is l found in some special social stratum. 1 Hunt down the dishonest man without regard to class; and if he belongs to your class, hunt him down little quicker"
 'If the people of America are con tent to send to represent them in the state or national legislature men who they know in their heart of hearts have not obtained their office hon. estly, but have obtained their office dishonesty and by corruption; who they know have practiced corruption in public life, they may make up their minds that they will get the govern ment to which they are entitled, and a bad government it will be-" l'
 We entirely understand that after the best possible laws have been ob- tained, and after they have been en- forced in the most efficient possible manner, it will yet remain true that 1 the chief factor in each mans sue ! cess or failure must be that mans in dividual character; but while fully rec 1 ognizing this fact, we nevertheless in- | sist that good laws and honest ad- ministration of these laws can be made to play a very real and effective part | in the betterment of mankind"
 Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal f1zzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

plain band ring.
 Owner can secure same at Times
 office. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

FOR RENT--Two three-room we'll furnished apartments. See J. A.
 Peterson, at Northern hotel. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire
 of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

Yama-Yama masquerade, Halloween, Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

TED-Blacksmi at once for
 blacksmithing and automobile re-
 pairing; wire application. Brewer
 Mail Stage Co.,, Chitina. 1S-2t,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT- Apply Dr. Council. 18tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

HUB BOLLINGER has taken charge
 of the pressing and cleaning de- partment of T. N. Hubbert's tailor
 ing shop. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

FOR RENT-Four unfurnished house.
 keeping rooms, over The Club. 13-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON
Some Unusual Ladies.

Some Unusual Ladies.
Sir-I see, according to the want ad
department of your paper, that IA
Blue-Serge woman's suit is for sale;
mond ladys solitaire" Note also a
reference to a Corrugated paper
man." Would suggest that the cor
rugated paper man select one of these
ladies for wife The blue serge wo-
man would perhaps be more fitting
than the solid gold woman or the dia-
mond woman.-E. n. Graves.
Germans with now begin to take the
American occupation seriously.
Pershing has cut down on their
supply of beer.
Thus the greatest blow of the war
comes with peace.
And. by the way. has any one
paused to ask why the peace confer
ence is not being held in that lovely
marble bungalow Uncle Andy built
at The Hague?
Norman Hapgood believes Wilson
can dictate peace and Col. George
Harvey doesn't Move these two gen.
tlemen be allowed to fight it out with
mustard-fflled adjectives and poison
gas adverbs to the finish. May they
both win.
Count Won Bernstorff Is mot in ia
vor of shooting the kaiser" Neither
are We There amt no such animal
But as for Herr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
different
In other words, the resignation OF
Mr. Creel was slightly exaggerated
Something more to make the new year
happy.
Market report says storage eggs are
scarce. But they will never be scarce
enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

cent this would represent a little more
than S1S,0OO,OoO,OoO of value. If the
government should acquire the roads.
1t would become obligated for this gil
gantic sum. The treasury has sold
$4,000. 600. 900 of liberty bonds. 1t
must sell billions more. II we should
add to the war debt thus created a
railroad debt approaching $4,000
100000, the government would be
loaded down with burden of obliga-
ton never dreamed of before we en-
tered upon this era of big figures.
1t is all very well, says the Times.
for the director general of railroads
to argue that an extension to five
years of the period of federal control
is necessary to carry out improve
ments he has in mind. Altho he dis
claims any such purpose, the public
is unable to see any difference be-
tween his argument for a five-year
period and an argument for perma-
nent federal control, which would
mean. of course, federal ownership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader IF The State journal is Of
Tered the unlimited use of the largest in-
formation bureau la the world.
( This Service Bureau Is located in the ma
flonal capital, whore it is III immediate
touch with all tue great resources of the
United States government.
Z 1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, but--it cannot give adj
gicc. nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced SO many changes in
the daily life of re AInerican people that
the services of this Information bureau will
be invaluable ~ ali who use ii.
. Keep in touch with your government
at ali times. 1t -An help you in thou
sand ways if your wants are only made
Known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service i'll order that every one of its read
ers may take free advantage OF it. You are
welcome 10 use II often as you ike.
f Write your request briefly sign your
name and address plainly. enclose a 3-cent
stamp for return postage and nddresS the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
( Frederic j. Haskins. Director Washing
ton, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
for there was not a house where there
was not one dead"

for there was not a house where there
was not one dead
The Meaning of the Miracle.
The underlying message of the Pass
over for our own ensanguined times IL
expressed in many ways even TO-DAY!
God has put a difference between His
own people and those that know Him
not. Any traveller among nations
knows this to be so. He sees Christian
peoples ruling the world. He finds
difference between the white man or
the black that is fundamentally a diff
ference of moral character. God cares
for His own, with peculiar, personal
and paternal care. The faith of the
little child, that God is int rested in
its affairs and knows it by name and
is concerned for its welfare. is the
greatest truth of the highest religion
revealed to man. What God said in
the Passover He Is still saying by revc-
lation and providence: Casting all
your care upon Him, for He careth for
you"
The paschal lamb was to be eaten
by families; the godly household is
the interger of the kingdom of heay-
en-. Jehovah never let's pass an oppor-
tunity of emphasizing the sacredness
Of the family: the person who neg
lects his own family even for church
gatherings has an altogether distorted
idea of religion. The very will of God
i; being laid upon the sanctityi of the
home.
Every people. like every individual
heart, has its anniversaries. II is not
good to forget these, for they come
laden with messages from the past
which the present needs. And the
great message of the Passover, which
is perpetuated in the Lords Supper.
is that in the sign of the blood Is sal
walton. Christ. our Passover" who
was sacrificed for us. is the only war
rant we have for claiming the divine
favor and protection. without the
shedding of blood there is no renis-
sion OF sim"
AS I beheid our dear dead on q
battle field in France, more griev-
ously shattered than / can tell. there
swept over me the conviction, These
are our bodies. broken for YOU" In
the train Of Christ. our heroes have
shed their blood for the salvation of
mankind. In the shed blood of the
whole worlds sufficient Paschai
Lamb there is safety, liberty and life
in fullness.