davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
TURKISH OFFICIAL
EXPOSES ATROCITIES

Salonki tFridayl Jan. 3.--Nazim
Rey, former project of Kharput in a
letter to the Sahah of Constantinople,
declares that he was removed from
office by Talaat Pasha because he
protested against the manner in
which the Greeks and Armenians of
Asia Minor were being eNterminated.
Maxim Rey adds that one of the
methods used to eXtermiuate these
peoples was to throw them into the
Black Sea and force them to drown
He says this was done by order of the
Turkish government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
Too Fdt?

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optimism, Get thin ard stay so. Cut
out and show others this advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

wages and materials for the whole
year although rates were In effect
only six months" replied Mr.. McAdoo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

Don't For GET Your Dues 70 the
"2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Bn,
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
Would Avoid Politics.

is an unalloyed blessing but a longer
trial will show how much of II may
he necessary"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
QUEEN OF THE WAVES
MOVIE AT PRESS CLUB
Picture Will Show Giant New
Mexico and Electric Propeller.

THE Queen of the Waves" new
motion picture showing the U. s. s.
New Mexico. the largest batueship
ahoat, and the development of the
electric propeller. will be shown at
the National Press Club Tuesday
night, March IL, at $50 p. m.
This picture gives an intimate view
OF the progress of water transporta-
ton. starting with the time the Amer
lean Indian crossed the river on a
log and leading up to the manner in
which this largest of all battleships
rs propelled. This will be the second
showing of the picture, the first be-
ing private showing to the Secre-
tary of the Navy this afternoon.
In addition to The Queen of the
Waves The King OF the Rail- win
be shown. This picture depicts the
progress in the development of the
electric locomotive. Other features
will be introduced to complete the
program. Tho moving pictures are
shown to the Press Club through the
courtesy Of the General Electric COM
pAny.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Billy" Aero Squadron
Mascot Struggled Ashore,
Served In Front Trenches

New York. March 9-The reputa-
ton OF every goat in the world has
been saved by Billy" mascot of the
seth Aero Squadron here today, whose
interest in life was not dlmmed by
m eight-days' diet of cigarettes and
newspapers. Billy arrived on the
iteamer Mexico.
While Billy is not of the tin can
"ating variety, he is of the sort to
make himself comfortable under ad-
yerse conditions. When the aero unit
vent overseas Billy was smuggled on
Doard, and for eight days lived on
Cigarettes and newspapers. When the
INIT arrived in Europe it was found
no animal could be taken ashore De-
cause Of the hoof and mouth disea Sc.
Ooughooys carried him ashore in a
Oag. His "baas" were drowned by
;he soldiers hurrahs.
Billy has been in the front line
trenches and the men In the air unit
ieclare he has seen all there was to
see in France. The animal was in
rharge OF Arthur Tuffey. of Jamaica
Plains, Mass, who declared Billy
proved himself a good sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
ALEXANDRIA
, THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
Tv Rf11 str..

TT King Street
Alexandria. Va. March 9-The board
of directors of the chamber of COM
merce will hold its annual meeting
tomorrow (Monday) night in the rooms
Of that organization at which time
annual reports will be submitted to
the officers. These reports will be
made to the chamber OF commerce at
the annual meeting OF that organiza-
tion which will be held Friday night
when officers will be elected to serve
for the ensuing year.
Apart from the fact that r. Walton
Moore, OF Fairfax County, expects
to enter the race for Congress from
the Eighth Congressional district to
succeed Representative Charles c.
Carlin. resigned, there appears to be
no other avowed candidate for the
office. However, the names of sew
eral have been mentioned. but formal
announcement thus far has not been
made by any Of the prospective can
didates and it looks as If Mr.. Moore
may have the office without opposi-
ton.
The funeral of Miss Lorraine c.
Evans. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
r. Evans, who died yesterday after
noon at her parents residence, 40
South Fairfax street, will take place
at O'Clock Tuesday Afternoon from
her late residence
The annual election of officers of
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75S, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will be
held tomorrow CMonday) night at 8
o'clock. Following the election there
will be a social sessions
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
LAW THE MORAL
BASIS OF LIFE
Rev. Chappell Declares Bad
Association Is Bound to
Contammate.

"Lawlessness began when Eve in
hrced Adam to partake of the apple
in the Garden of Eden" said Rev
Clovis C. Chappell. pastor of the Rep
resentative Church, NJ. e. South. last
night, in his sermon onI'A womans
Fall"
Eve revolted, in a mild way" said
the pastor, against the command OF
God. Since that day mankind has
been busy revolting against one
thing and then against another.
Sometimes mankind revolts too
far. Witness the Russians. Some of
them want not only to see a rotten
regime overturped. but want to over
turn all law and order. Lawlessness is
largely a matter of environment. 1t
is not confined to revolutionists. Boil
sheviki, etc, but applies TO individual
conduct as well.
Respect Law or Fall.
"A man may be wen raSsed, well
fed, and well educated, and well rot
ted. 1t is all a matter of environ
ment. Association with a lawless ele-
ment, who respect neither the GRIM
fnal nor the moral code, is responsible
for the downfall of not only kings,
but individuals as well.
I'VE cannot violate the fundamental
laws of nature or mankind and hope
to escape the penalty. As the twig
is bent, 80 grows the tree. 1t is Just
as easy for an ocean liner to initiate
goat and try to climb a hill side
as 1t Is for a man or A woman to
assoasste with lawlessness and expect
to escape contamination.
Keep Young In Spirit.
DR.. Chappers morning sermon was
on How to Keep Young" His topic
applied to the spiritual rather than
the physical. ''Youthfulness in
spirit" said the pastor, "is largely
a matter of faithfulness to God. A
man may be old in years and yet be
youthful in spirit. Yet 1t may be
said, and truthfully, that a man or
woman, who is devout in his or her
religion and true to his or her God.
and thereby enjoying a peace of
mind that is essential to good health,
is younger than a person of the
same age, who does not possess a
clear conscience and is not at peace
with God and man"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
LEAGUE AGAINST
OLD TRADITIONS
Senator Reed Says Time to
Speak When Nation Is
in Jeopardy.

The present draft of the Constitu-
ton OF the league of nations would
enable England to dominate the desti-
mics OF the world" declared Senator
James A Reed in an address on the
League Of Nations" delivered yes
tertlay at the Eighth Street Temple
under the auspices OF the Jewish Wei
fare Board.
I'VE need not be afraid to express
our opinions" he said, I'VE have been
forbidden to talk and even think, but
Il is time to speak out when the safe
~ and security OF this nation Is in
jeopardy. OF the present admitted
members Of the league of nations one
is a little monarchy. one is a republic,
the other Is a constitutional monarchy
and the other is an Asiatic despousm'
japan.
Overthrow Monroe Doctrine.
Those who maintain that the pres
enI constitution of the league does
not overthrow the traditional Ameri-
can policy Of the Monroe Doctrine do
not know what they are talking about
Let them examine that document and
they will see that 1t provides first
that Europe must keep its hands on
the American continent, and second
that the United States will also keep
out of Europe affairs.
Human nature does not change.
Nations will always fight. No nation
is perfect Causes Of disagreement
will always occur"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morely are
spending the weekend in Baltimore.
Miss Harriet williams, returned yes
terday from a motor trip to New
York
Mrs. Arthur Hazard, of Chicago, is
spending the month of March with
her mother. Mrs. William Peters, of
Washington.
Henry Randolph, of Richmond, Va,
is in Washington on business.
Mrs. James Edwards. of BrookIand,
is visiting relatives in New York.
Miss Florence Willard, of the Treas
ury Department. returned yesterday
from n three weeks vacation spent at
Atlantic City.
Harry W. Merritt, OF the Agricultu-
raj Department, has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
John G. Hightower has accepted an
appointment as crossing police OFF,
Ger.
Eddie" Myers, Of the Senate ONCE
force, accompanied the group Of SEN
ators touring the country and speak
ing on the league of nations.
Constantius Fraser has received his
discharge from the army and will re-
sumo his studies at Georgetown Col
,ege.
Miss Edith NJ. Conklin. of the
Treasury Department, is visiting
friends in Brooklyn, n. Y.
George F. Delaney, OF the Treasury
Department, has received a promo
tion.
Miss Florence W. Wilson, OF the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has
resigned.
Francis P. Lohman, of Jersey City,
y. J., is in the city for brief visit.
Charles D. Ecklofr, has returned
from d business trip to Detroit. Mich.
Benjamin F. McCray, of the Depart
ment of Labor. is entertaining
friends from Troy. ". Y.
Frank Hatley, printer for the Rail-
road Administration. says that the
work is getting heavier every day.
Hatley waS formerly a foreman in
the G. P. o.
John L. Knopp is proudly surveying
a DSyv hnpoa which fs poipU I'M in fha
Northeast. =
r. Wells Murphy, clerk in the Rail-
road Administration office is thinking
of taking a trip to California soon.
Benjamin Klopfer celebrated his
forty eighth anniversary as a special
night watchman last Sunday. He has
missed less time away from work
than any man in the. association.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Chicago Thieves Beat
And Rob Aged Woman

Chicago, March 9.-Mrs. Olive
Olson. 70, is ill today from an at
tack yesterday when two men beat,
choked and dragged her and then
stified her cries with pillows piled
about her head. After robbing the
woman's house, they fed.
The aged woman was found lying
on a bed when neighbors were at
tracted by barking Of Mrs. olson's
terrier. Mrs. Olson said the men
entered the house on the pretext
OF delivering clothes. She said she
was choked into insensibility.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Chicago Labor Leaders
Convicted and Fined

Chicago, March s.-Simon .O'Don-
cell. president of the Chicago
Trades Union, and seven other or
sanizers were under Federal, court
'entences and fines of from 800 to
800 here today on charges of con-
spiring to interfere with interstate
commerce.
The charges grew out of the trou-
Die in 1912 between the union and
contractors employing nonunion abor.
aoor
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Mobs Riot in Baden;
Force Mayor to Flee

London, March 9.-Serious riots have
broken out in Lorrach, Baden, on ac-
count Of bad food conditions, accord
ing to Central News dispatch from
Basic today.
Mobs threw hand grenades at pub
lie officials and the mayor of the city
was forced to fee for his life, the dis
patch added.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
PASTOR URGES
NATIONS LEAGU'
Declares Divine Power
Behind Plan to End
Conflicts.

1--WE are going to have league
nations.
God Almighty is in back of tn!
project" declared DIR. Charles
Stakley. pastor Of the First Bapti
Church. Montgomery. Ala, in an ar
dress on what the Church Intenj
to. Accomplish" at the joint I'm
anniversary OF the First Baptis
Church and the l00th anniversary
the Bible school, held last night
This church has a great inspira-
tion before it," he added. IAN in.
spiration of.>ghat has been ac-
compIUhed in the past by the old
members and what will be done in
the future by their children, and ou
sons and our daughters are all GO
ing to be better men and wome-
than today"
Prof. Wilbur Talks.
Prof. w. A. Wilbur talked on ch,
doings of the Sunday AhooL. Percy
S. Foster addressed the conrrega
ton on The History OF the Church.
DIR. Henry Allen Tupper. the paste
made the introductons.
The church was organized O.
March 2, 1902. at the time ,wher
Congress was in session for the sec.
ond time in Washington. At that
time it had a membership of six
The Rev. William Parkinson, ther
pastor to Congress. delivered the
first sermon. The Bible school was
organized in 1919. Spencer H. Cone
was then pastor. DR.. Tupper re-
ceived his appointment in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
LODGE AND LOWELL
TO DEBATE LEAGUE
Forensic Contest to Be Staged in
Mechanics Hall.

Boston. Mass. March 9.-Mechanics'
Hall. with a seating capacity OF 5000.
and where President Wilson delivered
lbs first speech in America on his re-
turn from the World Peace Confer
ence. win, according to speculations
today. be the scene of the public de-
bate this week on the League OF
Nations" between Senator Lodge and
President Lowell. of Harvard UNI
versity. Tickets, of admission to the
auditorium will in all probability be
distributed through a lottery conduct
ed under auspices of Mayor Peters.
similar to that held for the Presi-
dents address. -
All particulars regarding the debate
will be made upon announcement OF
the exact date that the leaders will
meet.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Bandits Get S5.00a

Pittsburgh, March 9.-Five masked
men bound and gagged two watchmen
at the plant of the National Biscuit
Company in the heart of the East
Liberty business district tonight and
blew the safe in the general offices,
escaping with more than 5000 in cash
and Liberty Bonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Chicago with 100000
Is Third City Of World

Chicago, March 9.SUnofflcial esti-
mates today-placed the population of
Chicago at 100000 which would make
this the third largest city in the
world, displacirg Paris in that posi-
ton. The estimates were made by a
local city directory concern and it is
believed they will be confirmed by the
next Federal census.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
5000 Ton "McKeesport''
Takes Water at Kearny

Newark, N. J.. March 81 party Of
twenty-five officials today witnessed
the launching ~of the $500 ton cargo
ship McKeesport at the Federal Ship
building yard at Kearny. Miss Ele-
more Corenlius broke the bottle OF
bubbling fluid as the vessel took TO
the ways.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

to nave been divulEed to them by
the youths associates. Is an alleged
ordinary ink eraser used TO remove
numbers from two stamps which he
had previously registered Afta
erasing a numerl be registered the
stamps again and repeated the opera
ton FIVE times. Police alleged u~
intent was to later make a claim OF
loss and thus obtain payment on nom
existent starnpe
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Nab Pool Room Shark.

New Orleans. March 9.-Rooert Ster-
ling, one of the trio arrested in re
cent raid on an elaborstely outfitted
race and stock market pool room, is
to be prosecuted In Mobile on a charge
of swtndling Herman Stealow, OF
Odega, Mich. of 5000
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
New Scheme to Defraud
By Re-Registering W. S. S.

Springfield, No, March s.-An al
legged new scheme to defraud was un-
covered here today with the arrest OF
Roy L. Gafner. is. Gamer is charged
with altering registration numbers on
war savings stamps.
Gamers system. said by the police
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Become Thin
FREE BOOK

II you would like to reduce 10 to
so pounds in a rational, safe, pleas
ant way by guaranteed method, in
dorsed by physicians. get a box OF
oil of koreip lin capsules) at the
druggists, follow directions of
korein system. Safe, pleasant and
easy for you. Valuable information
Weight Happily mailed tpIain
wrapper) free by Korein Co, NA-6s
station F, New York City.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Fer CeIds anI CrfV
r.fs LAXATIVE BROxo QULSINI Txss>x.
Lcok fer Z W Gr5vc's sInstur, O. chs -
-c-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Every Appropriation Needed.

Every one Of those appropria-
tions was necessary in the opera
ton of the government" Chairman
Cummings declared. He added that
the Republicans conceded this when
they permitted them to reach the
final stages of enactment; but. in
cidentally. they would have been Of
immense advantage to the country
by assisting in the employment Of
labor and furnishing a market for
large quantities OF supplies and ma
terials.
Opportunity to pass all Of these
measures was as plain as the neces-
sity for their passage. The Repub-
Hcan leaders surely cannot claim
that they were opposed to the ap-
preparation bills, providing the gov
ernment with funds for the orderly
transaction Of business. They must
have been determined. il possible, to
create a situation in which the gov
ernment would suffer. and thereby
coerce the Executive into immed-
lately calling an extra session of
Congress.
They knew that If an extra ses-
sion Of Congress should be called at
pee. the President could not re-
turn to complete his great work at
he Peace Conference"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Small Increase of Wheat Acre,se.

Minneapolis. March S-Rsports from
Eastern North Dakota and from Min
nesota, indicate 10 per cent increase
In wheat acreage according 20 John
H Rich. Federal reserve bank asent
tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
%, ,ooO, 900 ,OOe Involved.

Some faint idea of the harmful con-
sequences OF this flibuster to the bus
mess of the government and the well
fare of the people. including soldiers
and workers" the Democratic chair
man continued, may be gained from
a mere mention OF the total of the
appropriations which were killed
Their aggregate was %, 900. 100000. a
better appreciation OF their necessity
and Importance to the government
and the general public at a time when
some stimulus to business and indus
try Is requisite, will be obtained from
a statement of their purposes"
The statement then took up each
of the measures prevented of passage
by the Republicans and explained its
provisions. They included the army
appropriation bill, navy appropriation
bill. general deficiency 6rrl, sundry
civil bill. Secretary Lanes reclama-
tion bill designed to provide work and
homes for discharged soldiers; min
erals land leasing bill, Indian appro-
priation bill. water-pOwoe bill, civil
service retirement bill, public build
ings bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
CONGRESS ACCUSED
OF WILFUL EFFORT
TO HAMPER NATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

have to keep. II the bill had pass
ed we could have started at once TO
organize this body OF men and with
draw the temporary members OF the
army who are. OF course, anxious 70
get away"
Another OF the results Of the Re-
publican filibuster against vital leg
islation. said Mr.. Cummins, affects
practically every man and woman in
the United States. This is the con-
tinuation OF the tax of 10 per cent
on the sale Of semi-luxuries, such
as wearing apparel, etc. The Demo-
Gratis attempted to repeal this pro-
vision OF the revenue act. They put
the repeal resolution through the
House. but the hlibuster blocked It
in the Senate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-15
MRS. JAMES FORT

The sound of a pistol shot at about
&'clock this forenoon caused some
excitement on East CLARK street.
Upon investigation it was found that
Mrs. James Fort had shot herself
through the abdomen with a .32-cali-
bre revolver. She was Immediately
taken to the Marion County Hospital,
where, after an operation. she died
about IL o'clock
No cause can be given for the deed,
except that Mrs. Fort had been mors
or less indisposed for some weeks. and
possibly became despondent. She gave
no intimation of her intentions when
Mr.. Fort left home only a short time
before she fired the shot,
The body is now at the undertaking
parlors of e. G. Jordan & Company,
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Fort has always been of a
cheerful and kindly disposition, and
her death greatly grieves her rela-
tives and friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-15
I o ENABLE COUNTIES
TO MANAGE FAIRS


Following is a copy of a bill to be
introduced at the coming session OF
the Legislature:
An act to authorize the several
counties of the state of Florida to
conduct and operate fairs and exposi-
tions for the benefit and development
of the agricultural. horticultural, live
stock and other resources of the sew
eral counties of the state of Florida,
and to prescribe the powers and du-
ties Of the boards of county commits
sioners of the several counties with
relation to such fairs and expositions.
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Florida:
Section 1. That whenever the board
of county commissioners of any coun-
ty in this state shall deem it for the
best interest of such county, it shall
be lawful for such county, acting by
and through said board of county
commissioners, TO hold, conduct and
operate county live stock, poultry, ag-
ricultural, horticultural and other
fairs or expositions at any or all
times, or from time to time, for that
purpose; TO buy, lease. acquire and oc-
cEpy lands; to erect buildings and i'm
provements of all kinds thereon; to
develop the same and to sell, lease, or
convey such property or any part
thereof in the discretion of said board,
from time to time, and to charge and
receive compensation for admission to
such fairs or expositions and for the
sale or renting of space for exposi-
tions or other provisions, to conduct
and hold public meetings.; to super
wise and conduct lectures and all kinds
of demonstration work in connection
with or for the improvement of agri-
cultural, horticultural, stock raising,
poultry raising and all matters con-
nected Herewith; to hold exhibits of
agricultural and horticultural pro-
ducts, live stock, poultry. and domes-
tic animals, to award premiums and
prizes and to give certificates or di-
plomas of excellence and generally to
do, perform and carry out all manner
of acts and business usual or proper
in connection with such county fairs
or expesitions.
Section 2. In order to carry out
the purposes of this act, the several
boards of county commissioners of
this state are hereby authorized to
employ such agents and to expend in
their discretion such sums of money
as they may deem expedient, to be
paid from the funds of the several
counties.
Section g. This act shall become
effective Immediately upon its becom-
ing law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-15
PUTTING A CRIMP IN
WARTIME PROHIBITION
DevOtees of Gambrinus Anxious to
Put Drouth on to the Very
Last Day
(Associated Press)

New York, March 15-PreIiminary
action toward testing the constitu-
tionality Of the wartime prohibition
act was taken here today when a suit
was filed in federal court by the mi
|nority stockholders against the James
Everards breweries- The court is ask
ed restrain the breweries from sus-
pending manufacturing activities May
1st and its sales July 1st as required
by federal statute. The complaint al
leges the emergency Prohibition
clause TO the agricultural bill is un-
constitutional.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-15
BARRIER AGAINST
BOLSHtV|SM
Sarmatia Will be Stationed by the
Allies as the Sentinel of
Civilization
ASSOCIATED Preasl

Paris, March 15.-One of the first
questions to be considered by the
council of ten, with President Wilson
participating, will be the boundary be-
tween Poland and Germany. 1t is
unfiocially known that Danzig is in
cluded in Poland by the Polish boun-
dary commission and the general ter
ritorial commission, which are known
to have agreed upon boundary which
gives Poland strategic points which
should make her an effective barrier
between Bolshevism and western Eu-
rope.