davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Territorial Problems Again.

The Questions as to the disposition
of conquered territory are rendered
more complicated by the secret trea-
ties which were made before the Unit
ed States came into the war. In 1915
and 1916 there was not much talk OF
the self determination OF peoples, or
a league of nations, or JUSTICE to every
body or anything of the sort. The al
lies We're quite frankly planning to
divide up everything they could get
their hands on Italy, for example,
was to get the Dalmatian coast which
was held by Austria, and it apparent
ly did not occur to them that the logi-
cal way was to let the Juso- Siavs have
1t themselves, At any rate, Italy came
into the war on the understanding
that she was to have it, and can Eng
land and Flance go back on that ar
rangement now? Italy is not very en-
thusiastic about selr-determination for
a people that live right across the
Adriatic sea and might threaten her
sea coast in case of war. But here, as
in al the other cases, these countries
must learn TO plan not for war hut for
peace. Good will Is a safer guarantee
than an army. Why doesn't II occur
to Italy that she is a much greater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
WHY'S AND WEIEREFORES Q
LOVE AND MATRIMONY
By Fay Stevenson.

ishing Co. (The New York World.
terested in new thoughts and cults
which the tired business man is not
able to grasp. And here again we
find that husband and wife are not
in step but growing further and fur
Their apart every day of their lives.
Starting out in step both interested
in the same things, is not half as
important as keeping up with each
other all along the way of married
life.
Frequently the college girl becomes
so domesticated that within seven
years her husband has absolutely
nothing in common with her. He
does not care to talk about the new
cook or the butchers boy morning,
noon and night. He cannot believe
that his wife is the same girl who
quoted poetry and played Chopin's
WaltzcS before marriage, Nor is she!
The trouble is that he has kept right
on with his books and business while
his wife cares nothing for the things
of the past and is surrounded by this
new business of keeping house"
After marriage so many conditions
change and circumstances arise thati
it takes the greatest skill and tact to
keep nj alOnS at Inc same gait HE
started. And the only way to keep
things going is to watch your step"
and keep up with each change that
takes place. The husband of thirty
five is as different from, the husband
of twenty eight as he was from his
twenty-first birthday. lie may retainI
much of the spirit of twenty eight or
of twenty-one. but he is not the same
man any more than the girl of sixteen
is the same as the woman of twenty
three. All those seven years have
worked miracles.
The couples who have been married
twenty-0ne years have passed through
three decided changes Now the ques-
ton is have they kept up with each
other in those changes? If they have
we say they are a happily married
couple; if they haven't We say they
have grown tired of each other. Not
so tired perhaps, but the fact of it is
they have really outgrown each other
One has changed his tastes entirely
during the last seven years, Is it any
wonder such husbands and wives cry
they are "out of tune?"
Keeping up with each other is as
important as keeping up with current
events,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publ
Why Some of the IIappicst Married
Couples Seem to Get out of Tune.

Many times we hear people speak
enthusiastically of a prospective mar
riage, saying: of course, theirs will
be very happy marriage because they
know each other so WELL
But the know must never change
to KNEW! The present tense must
keep on moving!
Psychologists tell us that every par
ticle of -our bodies changes once in
seven years. If this is true of matter,
then think of the change of mind.
A great many neWlyweds start out
left foot to left, right foot to right.
They are in perfect step. Their lives
are tuned to the same pitch. They
speak not only with their tongues,
but with their eyes, their hearts, their
souls. And then-like a flash of
thunder from heaven-they shake us
by a separation, divorce, an an
nouncement that their marriage is a
complete failure.
What? Can a couple who have
walked together in such perfect step
fail OUT" Can a couple who We're
in such perfect harmony be "out of
tune"
OF course they can if they allow
that KNOW each other to charge
to KNEW each other," It has been
said The only thing we know about
human nature is that it changes"
And the whole secret of living hap
PLY together year after year is for
couples to change together.
Sometimes the mere fact that
couples dance well together, that they
play a clever game of tennis together
or enjoy the same style of literature
is enough to take them to the mar
rtage altar, But in the long run of
the next seven years of married life
their tastes viii most likely change
The man becomes interested in the
heavier subjects of life, his business
ancient history, collecting antique
furniture-oh, you never can tell what
his bent will be--but you can venture
il will be something entirely different
from what it was seven years ago.
And unless his wife is interested in
his new tastes there is bound to spring
up a big gulf between them.
But man is not only one who
changes Many women become in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS--
WHAT 1T REALLY MEANS
BY JOSIAH +. REED.

menace to Jugo- Slavia than Jugo- Sla-
via would ever be to her?
Yet there is that old treaty, and
Italy would like to insist on it, Here
is the story:
There We're two gangs of boys
fighting. Gang A and Gang H. Gang
H says to Little Tony: come on in
and help us. We thought you were "a
friend of ours. Tony says: What is
there in it for me?" Gang II says,
"Qh, we'll give you thus and So" But
Tony secretly likes the other gang
better, He approaches Gang A and
says; Some scrap you're having
here. Need any help?" Gang A says,
We sure do. Come on in" Tony says:
What is there in it for me?" Gang
a whispers in his ear, and Tony takes
off his coat. But in spite of Tony's
assistance the fight is pretty even.
Both sides are in bad way and pref
" desperate. The whole thing is
rough on the bystanders, who are jos
tied around IA good deal, Finally sam
makes up his mind. He says to Gang
A. Look here, Gang II is practically
forcing me into this business Now r
intend to come in and help you fell
lows clean up. But in return want
yolfto help straighten out this whole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

affair after the fight is over. Well
try to have the square deal for every
body, and arrange it so there won t
be any more fights in this whole
blooming. ward. I've got fourteen
ideas and a whole lot more besides.
You know what they are. Now what
do you say" And Gang A. who are
worrying a good deal more about get
ting assistance right away than about
anything else. agree to il. 1t appeals
to the best elements in them, anyhow
So Uncle Sam takes off his coat, and
batches of human fur are presently
seen here and there about the alley.
Then comes the peace conference.
And Tony, looking at the original
members of Gang A, says: Well now,
you know what you said Then Sam
says; "Tony, my dear fellow, when
was getting started in this fight and
talking about how we were all going
to be fair and just after it was over,
YOU didn't say a word about any Sc
cret agreement You knew very well
that | wouldn't fight for anything of
that sort. And now it's too late.
You've got to limit your claims to
what is fair and reasonable, the same
as the rest Of us"
And how is it all coming out, that's
the question. Well, in the first place
the secret treaties were discredited.
That's a victory for US. | believe that
the seif-determination principle will
he strictly applied in Europe; which
means that France will not get the.
left bank of the Rhine, and that Italy
will get nothing in Dalmatia except
the seaport towns that are predomi-
nantly Italian. England will back
our views Of the European problems,
not having any claims of her own to
put forward there.
If this settlement is agreed to, it
will leave France and italy little
disappointed and moro keen than ever
for compensations in Asia Minor.
Their idea would be to divide up the
Turkish domnions between France,
Italy and England with no restrictions
as to the way they should be handled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

1S0l-The first parliament OF the Uni
ted Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland met
1SlJ--John Kraus, through whose Of
forts largely kindergarten meth
DDS of education were intro
duced into America, born in
Germany. Died in New York
City in 1895.
1Sl9-Representative Poindexter of
Mississippi delivered an elo-
quent speech in congress in de-
Tense of Gen. Andrew Jackson
and his Florida campaign.
Coast was coded to Great
Britain by the Dutch.
Enormous crowds witnessed
the funeral procession of Queen
Victoria through the streets of
London.
1g02--Manuel III was proclaimed king
OF Portugal. following the asso-
citation of his father and
elder brother.
t915--Great Britain placed all food
on contraband list.
19I6--Germany reported to be max
ing heavy movement of troops
and supplies to western front,
Belgium relief ship reported as
first victim of Germany's unre-
stricted C-boat warfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
A TEXAS WONDER

rhe Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism
and irregularities OF the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. RI
not sold by your druggist, will be
cent by mail on receipt OF s1.25 One
small bottle Is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. f. w. Hail. 1925 Olive
'trast. 81. Louia Mo Sold bv drnRgiats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
TODNY,S BIRTHDAYS.

Kuute Nelson, senior United states
senator from Minnesota, born in Nor
way, &c years ago today.
Walker d. Hines, the new director
general Of railroads in the United
States, born at Russelville. Ky, 40
years ago today.
Major General John Biddle, one of
the best known officers of the United
States army, born in Detroit, 60 years
ago today.
Robert l.. owen. United States sem
ator from oklahoma, born at Lynch
burg, Va, 63 years ago today,
Edmund Platt, representative in
congress of the Twenty sixth New
York district, born at PoughkeepSie,
n. y. "a years ago today.
Rt. Rev Edmund NJ. Dunno, cath
ole bishop OF Peoria now mentioned
as a possible successor to the late
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. born
in Chicago, SIS years ago today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
TODAY s EVENTS
CanllenaS daN.

Also the day for the grounding to
tell the winters length.
Services in memory of the late Sem
ator ollie NJ. JAMES of Kentucky will
be held in the United States senate
today.
ut. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop of Vermont, to-
day celebrates the silver jubilee an
niversary of his conservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Short Lines Would Pay.

There are sections of this intervcn-
ing country where short lines from
fifty to two hundred miles in length
would from the beginning not only in
construction, but would give reasona-
BILE promise of providing from the
profits of their operation the funds
necessary to the construction and
maintenance of lines in the lean
streaks" of the territory, such a system
when completed would be invaluable
to the country not only locally, but
nationally, and would serve as an ar
terry for the transmission of local
products to tidewater and of the prod
ucts of the world from tidewater to
the intervening communities. Should
congress erect artificial barriers to
the contamination of this plendid
scheme of development?
1t would be perverson of the
powers of the government to use pub
system or to compel any existing rail
road to embark the money of its
owners in a scheme which. however
inviting to men of speculative ten
denotes, is too uncertain of success to
commend itself as an avenue of CON
servative investment.
such a system cannot be built upon
the basis of a four or five or even
six or eight per cent return upon the
capital invested, but there is reason
to believe that the necessary capital
can be made available without the as
sistance of the government and under
any reasonable regulations for the pro-
tecticn of the public which the wis
dom of congress may dictate.
Capital Must, BE Encouraged.
1t is obvious that the capital can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN
THE WAR

Germans repulsed at Monte di Val
Bella,
Tartars announced the establish
ment of the Crimean republic.
Roumanian ships in the Black Sea
seized by Bolsheviki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
nDU1u

| MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
| PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
of all news credited to II or not other
| wise credited In this paper and also
| the local news published herein.
THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty minutes Of ex-
/ clusIvely Associated Press leased wire
service each week. No other news
| paper published in New Mexico takes
more than twentyfour hours OF As
| ISOLATED Press service during a week,
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

(JosCph Pulitzer once wrote AN cdi-
torial that filled sixteen columns Of the
New York World. The following etli-
torial is not quite so long as that Of
the World, but the journal believes
il is quite as important To New
lutN 90 as Mr.. Pulitzer believed his
editorial WAS to the nation.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
FL0TILLA MEN
ARE GUESTSOF
SERVICE CLUB
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR Of
FIcERS AND CREWS OF DE-
STROYERS.

Extending cordial welcome to the
men of the flotilla, the Army and Navy
club has thrown wide it's doors, and
this evening for the second time since
the arrival of the destroyers will hold
open house, entertaining with dance
and musical program and serving re-
freshments.
The men and women who make up
the personnel OF the w. c. c. $. official
board hope to maintain the club dur
ing the coming winter. if they receive
the backing of the community. While
the central committee is demobiiizing
in cities all over the country, the Army
and Navy club is necessary to the hos
pitality which Pensacola desires to ex-
tend to the men of the fleet, and a
movement is on foot to keep the club
open as long as the fleet is here, and
if possible to make it a permanent part
of community life.
The men and women who are the Of
fetal heads of the War Camp Commu
nifty Service in Pensacola are p. X.
Yonge, chairman; John A. Merritt.
vice-m man; George w. Howe, treasurer;
Mayor f. ID. Sanders, ex-officio; DIR.
l.. de NJ. Blocker, ex- officio.
The hospitality committee comprises
Captain /. H. Aiken, chairman; John
A. Merritt, w. ID. Willis and ]. F. Tay-
Ior.
Entertainment and sports commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

tee: Henry Hyer, chairman; Malcolm
Yonge, vice-chafrman: Sidney ]. Levy.
W. VI. Mcclellan, Simon Wegenheim,
w. Chipley Jones, John p. Sandusky.
Music and dramatic committee: DIR.
William Alderman, Morris Levy, C. s..
Briefly.
Education and library committee:
G. f. Geek, j. b. Perkins, ]. E. ID.
Yonge, John w. Malone, Miss Lottie
Flynn, Miss Pauline Reese.
Finance and commercial relations: J.
NJ. Muldon. chairman; George p. Went
worth, E. r. Malone, r. NJ. Cary. r. F..
Mitchell. C. w. Parker, w. B. Logan.
Publicity committee: Il. McAdam,
F. F. Bingham, Frank r. Pou, George
Hinrichs.
Committee on religious affairs: John
H. Brown, chairman; Rev. J. A. An
sley, Rev. /. w. Chalker, Rev. A. s.
Moffett, Rev. H. NJ. It. Pearce, Rev.
A. L, Sweeny.
Womans committee: Mis-. E. C.
Maxwell. chairman; Mrs. Walker In
graham, vice chairman, Mrs. j. c. Dun
ham. Mrs. James White. Mrs. Max l..
Bear, Mrs. J. s. Roberts, Mrs. Dan
Sheppard.
Last evening a bright musical was
given by Mrs. L. Elizabeth BayaN al
the piano. and Miss Baya Cline, vo-
calist, and Mr.. Strong, pianist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

of Georgia. providing fer encourage
ment of individual initiative and en-
terprfse, and another by L. f. Loree,
of New York. providing for an indus
trial census.
All resolutions heretofore introduced
with the assent of groups, including
the various planks of the statement
of principles" made by labor and en-
ployees were referred to sub commit
tees of the committee of fifteen and
they will report the later.
John Spargo of New York offered a
resolution proposing the conference
"set forth the fundamental principles
which should govern public policy in
relation to all industrial conflicts"
and pledging the convention to the
endorsement of the following princi-
pies:
The recognition without qualifica-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
PRESIDENT HAD
RESTLESS DAY
BULLETIN SAID
Suffers From Swelling of Pros
tate Gland Which COmplica-
ton Is Said to Be of the Non
Operative Type.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE president
has had a restless and uncomfortable
day, but he is better tonight said DIR.
Grayson's bulletin at 10 o'clock.
In connection with the issuance of
the bulletin DIR. Grayson announced
that DIR. H. A. Fowler, a Washington
specialist, had been called in for con-
sultation, and through his efforts it
has been possible to redace the swell
ling of the PROSTATE gland which, it
was stated today, had interfered with
the rest of the president last night.
The prostate gland element enter
ing into the presidents Hines; was
said to be of the homeopathic type.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

Italy, amounting to approximately
thirty-five million dollars.
Although the governments had only
tentative agreements with reference
to the large volume of supplies which
this amount covered, the claims We're
quickly and satisfactorily settled.
Mr.. Fishers European experience
included a trip to the battle fronts of
the Somme, Baupaume, and other
points.
Rotary District Governor Truman L..
McGill will be the guest OF the local
club at the meeting next Tuesday and
a special committee on arrangements
and reception has been appointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

Continued from Page~One)
stay of the destroyers in Pensacola
would be a pleasant one. He told the
committee that it was largely an ac-
count of the safety of Pensacola's har-
Dor that this port had been selected
as the training ground for the crews
of the destroyers and that the condi-
tions here at this time of the year was
ideal for the vast amount of work that
they must accomplish. He recalled
former visit to Pensacola of thirty
years ago, when, he said a tug with
a party of Pensacolians both male and
female paid a visit to the ship on
which he was stationed, and told how
all work for the day was Abandoned
and dance was held on deck.
The admiral discussed a number of
subjects informally with the mayor
and others of the party particularly
the local housing conditions. He told
the mayor that a great many of his
officers wished to bring their families
to Pensacola and asked for his aid
in assisting them in procuring homes
during the stay of the fleet here.
1t is probable that a banquet will
be given in honor of the admiral and
his staff the latter part of -he week
ne COIlIiltlSe III WHICH
b. S. Hancock is the chairman is al
ready working on this matter but 10
definite plans have yet been made.
In addition to the committee select
ed by the mayor to welcome the ad-
miral, the local representatives of tie
Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A. and the Knights
of Columbus also were invited, ard
made the trip with the committee
aboard Captain Paul Stewards yacat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
,ACOLA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15 1919

when other nations were so occupied
they could not interfere. Unless some
change is made in these records CHINA
viii be seen to be largely morgatged
to the Japanese in such way and TO
such an extent that the already t.
CURED rights OF other nations win be
seriously infringed."
In conclusion, the Republican lead
err urged adoption of the amendments
transferring to China the rights IN
Shantung given to japan by the
treaty.
Award of those rights to Japan, he
said, was "a wrong to man and to the
cause of freedom and Justice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

Before acceding to this section Oh
the peace theaty the Senate shouio
carefully note what such a grip d
Great Britain would mean, not Only
to the United States but to all otner
nations of the world wishing TO 90
business with the United States
Emphasizing that the principal ar
gument in the defense of the Shan-
tung award was that China wouil
lose nothing as Japan merely secured
rights formerly held by Germany, SEN
ator Lodge said:
People shut their eyes to the moral
issue and the methods employed by
Japan to get this claim, and do not
realize it's economic and political sig
nificance. Attention is frequently
called to the fact that the German
concession does not include the entire
province of Shantung, some $4,000
square miles (about the size of ILL
40 millions, but only the territory sur
rounding the Bay of Kiaochow, some
200 square miles in extent, with a
population of $4,000; and it is fur
Their added that Japan has promised
to restore to China the political rights
over even this territory of Kiaocho.y,
retailing only the economic rights,
The Japanese seem to have scrupu-
lousy avoided calling attention to the
most significant single fact; that is,
that in the agreement which they
forced China to accede to in connec-
ton with this settlement, they re-
served a Japanese settlement, select
ed by themselves, to remain under the
absolute control and direction of ia
pam"
Japan's settlement rights, the ma
jority leader stated, include wharves,
railroad terminals, telegraph and ca
Bile offices. postal facilities, customs
houses and exclusive railroad devel-
opment rights into the heart of China
and outside of Shantung.
Certainly this Is no very small hold
on 100000 people," he argued.
After the outbreak of war the Jap
anese," Mr.. Lodge said, apparently
strengthened their methods of closing
an open door and have been more
aggressive, IL not to say insolent, in
their treatment of the Chinese"
In an effort to obtain control of Chi
ma, Japan has almost forced loans on
her, Mr.. Lodge declared.
1T is the deliberate opinion of both
foreign and other observers" he said,
that threats and bribery We're DELHI
erately used. The purpose clearly was
to tie up in Japanese hands the best
of the resources of China at a time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
"KILL-JOYS"
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