davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

there will be bloodJhed, Bella Kun
was perfectly frank on this subject,
saying to me:
:" If the bourgooise attempt coun-
ter revolution, then we shall have to
change our policy and there Will be
bloodshed and terrible times,
Entente's Attitude Blamed.
THE entente mas no reason just
now to fear the military strength Of
Hungarian communism. My general
impression is that it will be best to
let the communists government go on
at its own gait to make war or mar
itself. The entente made its initial
mistake in absolutely ignoring the de-
sres of the Hungarian patriots to
have friendly missions sent to Buda-
pest But with the exception of the
American mission, they have treated
Hungarians, such as Karolyl. who
have been friendly to the entente since
the wars beginning, as if they were
vanquished enemies with whom ono
does not negotiate but who have to
receive orders and obey them.
81 am told that the first interview
the conquering French general gave
Karolyl after the revolution was a
direct insult from beginning to end.
| In the same manner the French mill
| tary mission treated the Karolyl gov
| eminent with absolute contempt 1t
| is not to our profit to recapituiate de-
! tails but the natural result followed,
Karolyl threw over his job and in
vited the entente to deal with Boil
shevism,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
FIRE is CAUSE
Of HEAVY Loss
IN SISTER STATE
Oil Company in Phoenix and
Phelps Dodge Warehouse in
BiSbee Burn With Total
Loss of S185,000,

Phoenix, April 1S.-Fire which
started today in the plant of the
Union Oil Company of Arizona here
caused a loss estimated tonight at
$110, 600, completely destroyed the oil
companys plant and that of the Fin
nag & Brown hide firm nearby, dam
aged the Santa Fe stock yards and
partly burned two railroad tank cars.
The explosion of a 20.600-gallon tank
of gasoline blew one end of the tank
north and the other south, the former
wrecking a house 200 yards away and
the latter smashing an automobile
800 yards distant.
Excepting two firemen overcome by
the heat no one was injured. The
fire department has not yet definitely
established the cause of the blaze.
One report as to the effect that, it
originated when tank truck loading
gasoline at the plant backfired, while
employees of the plant lay it to a
spark of static electricity.
In addition to losing it's entire
Phoenix plant, the Union Oil COM
pany also lost most of its local REG
ords, as well as thousands of gallons
of oil and gasoline.
c.. V. Beach, district sales manager
for the company, said It was impos-
sibe to estimate how much oil and
gasoline went uD in flames, as the
stock varied from day to day. The
plants capacity, he stated, was in the
neighborhood of 10000 gallons and
was largely filled The oil company'S
loss was placed by Beach at $780, 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
STRIKE OF LAUNDRY
WORKERS UNCHANGED

The striking laundry workers do
not contemplate listening to the
owners unless they speak in the pres
ence of the duly authorized commit
tee of the strikers, it was stated yes
terday by their leaders. The strikers
say no overtures have been made to
them in regard to returning to work,
unless the advertisements showing
the wages which the laundries are
willing to pay could be so interpreted
These will not be recognized, they
said.
There was little or no change IN the
strike situation yesterday. except that
the union laundry on North Second
street began operation. Three eight
hours shifts Will be employed each
day, not only to take care of the
large amount of work in sight but to
furnish employment to as many peo-
Pile as possible. The three CONNER
cial laundries continued to operate
with about 25 per cent of their nor
NAL forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
S75, 900 LOSS TO WAREHOUSE
BY FIRE AT BISBEE

Bisbee, Ariz.. April 1S.-Fire which
started in the fourth floor of the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company
warehouse here early this morning,
destroyed the fourth floor of the
building and merchandise valued at
more than $4,000.
The flames had gained Roadway
when the alarm was turned in, and
before the local fire company could
get water on the blaze the whole up
per part of the~building was in flames.
Fumes from enamel ware on the
burning floor made fighting the fire
difficult, and several members of the
city fire department and organiza-
lions from the mining companies were
overcome.
The building will be repaired at
once officials of the company an
nounced tonight. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
SUMMER HOMES
BEING PLANNED
IN The Sandals
Y,M,C,A, ContempIateS Resort
on Eastern Slope Hote!
May Be BUTT Projected
Scenic Highway Cause,

]. f. Mullen and Frank c. w. Pool
er, of the forest service, plan to start
early in the coming week to look over
proposed recreational areas and camp
sites in the Sandia mountains, along
the route of the proposed scenic high
way from Tieras north through San
Antonito and Ellis ranch. The Y M.
C. A. is planning a resort in the noun
tains for the summer, a hotel is be-
ing considered and amumber of fam
lilies have spoken for sites for summer
homes.
Proper surveys will be made so that
those wanting locations on which to
build may pick them out without rum
ming the risk of being bothered by
campers. In other words. anybody
is at perfect liberty to go into the
mountains and pitch a tent and stay
there all summer without charge. But
persons who desire to put up cabins
or structures of a permanent nature
are required to rent plots of ground,
and nobody is allowed to camp there.
Camp sites may be leased for as
long as thirty years, the rent being
payable annually, and is graduated
according to the amount of land
leased and the character of the build
ings, ordinarily the rental charge
runs from $40 a year up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
MUCH GARBAGE BEING
COLLECTED BY WAGONS
IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

The city-wide cleanup campaign
has fallen somewhat behind its
schedule owing to the large quanti-
ties of garbage encountered. The
Fourth ward was to have been cleaned
up today, but the wagons will hardly
get to that section of the city before
early next week. Most of the house
holders have obeyed the admonition
to have their refuse matter piled out
in the alleys. it was stated yesterday,
and as a result dozens of wagon loads
are being hauled away.
A number of persons telephoned the
city hall that the wagons had missed
their garbage. Investigation showed
that the garbage had not been placed
in the alley until the wagons bad
passed. The ground will not be gone
over the second time, it was an
nounced The service is free but such
stuff as is to he disposed of must he
in the alley.by the time the wagons
arrive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

tonight would not predict what action
might be taken in the case of the
New York brewers, who today started
distribution of beer containing 3-4
per cent alcohol, claiming it to be
Notwithstanding under existing laws
and regulations. The only action of
the bureau SO far has been to refuse
to authorize the sale of revenue
stamps to brewers desiring to make
beer with this alcoholic content, since
regulations place at one-half of one
per cent the maximum alcoholic con
tent for notwithstanding beverages Of
any kind.
BY refusing to sell stamps, the bu-
reau inferentially held that beer con-
tanning 3-4 per cent alcohol was in
toXicating, but Commissioner Roper
has not ruled specifically on this point
since the question was raised several
weeks ago by the brewers. Before de-
Gliding finally he has awaited an
opinion by Attorney General Palmer.
This opinion has not yet been prepared
by the attorney general.
The revenue collector at New York
probably will have to take the initia-
tive in any action against the brewers
in this case, it was said tonight by bu-
reau officials. No official report has
been received here on the latest phase
of the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
COLORADO GOVERNOR
BUYS A LARGE TRACT
I'M SAND0VAL COUNTY

Cow Oliver H. Shoup, of Colorado
bought nearly half of the La Majada
land grant including 24,OlS acres,
sold at auction at Bernalillo, Sandoval
county, Thursday. The governor was
not at the sale, which was the result
of a partition suit brought by numer-
Gus heirs, but was represented by A.
B. McMillen in the bidding. The sue
cessful bid was $25, 900.
Governor Shoup's tract consists OF
rich agricultural land, and it was be-
ieved to be probable that he would
develop water for irrigation. There
would be little trouble in irrigating. IT
was said that by damming the perma-
nent flow in La Mazda canyon. a
plentiful supply could be obtained for
placing the land under water.
The AlbuquerqueSa Fe highway
traVerses the tract, running through
the governors land for a distance of
two and a half miles in Sandoval
county increasing its value for farm
ing because of the fact that the high
way furnishes an outlet for the trans
portation of products.
The report of the sale was learned
from Nathan Ribo who was in Berna-
lilo at the time it took place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-TaIlc Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands ct etomac!
sufferers are doing roy1. Instead Ct
taking tonic5, or trying to Fatca IN, 4
poor digestion, they c-c attacking the
real cause Of the ailrac2: - c.2~gcd i.v-1'
and disorde-ed bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tab'ct3 arouse THO
liver in soothing, healing way: When
the liver and bowels arc performing their
natural functions, away goes Indigestion
and stomach troubles. g
If YOU have q bcd taste il yocr
mouths tongue coated, appetite Pccr,
lazy, don't.carc Eecli--, 70 ambition or
energy, troubled with urdircsted foods,
YOU Should take Olive Tablets, TIC SUB
stitute for calomcl.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets orc .
purely vegetable compound rci"ed WITH
olive oil. You will know the, BY TICK
olive color. They do the week uit.-ort
gripping, cramps CT pain:
Take one or two ct bedtime fer Iulc.s
reliefcso you can eat what you ike.
At 1Oc and 25c per boz. All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
B0LSHEVIST REVOLT IN
HUNGARY WITHOUT ANY
.BL00DSHED; REVOLUTION
lcnntinned From Page Ona.l

,Co,+,,und From page DnaO
N--SeS-S~IS~-~-~7-~-.- 'S--~-r>~--~~->>~
...,,,,istio,1,,, &c ,rcot ,gri-
lhS mem ,oi me-.
V"''"i"'
lone could go on lot hours TuulI,ci
ating the new la"s' NalCialtS ny
are not the ptoducI Oh Ten uaNs "oIN
They come direct from l'usSla' ne',s
Kun, foreign minister but the strohS
man of the government, Is dlsclple
of Lenine. was MS chlet pfopaSaI'ulsl
in Petrograd and IS now IN daiiE toucn
with Lenine by wireless, alrpiahe anu
courier. lLenlne IS the real leauer u
this revolution. HAD the Iocai com
munist talent been allowed TO run
the show the curtain Would nave IAN
en- long ago, but the cohclilatoIS anu
Canny attitude OF the OFFICIALS through
out displays the experience OF a prac-
tised hand.
Food Riots Are Menace.
"How will the laws work out? NO.
hodv can teu vet People are still
afraid of the death penalty. and do
not know whether the government
means to enforce it or whether, as
under the old regime. the government
viii substitute bribery for law. At the
moment iewelrv seems to have been
piNPQ IN hy the women. People VINO
had not decent housing have been
pretty well housed in apartments and
palaces But il is impossible to tell
whether the governmental machine is
now f,Inctioninp on its own account or
Is still running bv the momentum I'M
narted by the old machine.
"'rhe scarcity of food is a bad sign.
The entente should send food as it
is doing to Austria, before it is too
| late Hunger will drive the populace
To excuses DESPITE the lenders |
think the leaders, probably on the adj
vice of T,rnine. wish to proceed with
out cruelty or unnecessary hardship
| even TO tho bourgeoisie. But Bella
Kun told me the government is de-
termined tn communize everything.
Very small fortunes may be left un-
| touched but beyond that everything
must come to the state. also there is
| to he an absolute dictatorship by the
proletariat
"Rela Kun is short. stockv. ener-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
TELEPHONE STRIKE
SHOWS NO CHANGE
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRel

Boston, April 1S.-The strike of
telephone operators and electrical
workers which has paralyzed tele-
nhone service in New England since
Tuesday showed little change today
Although substitute operators worked
at the switchboard in some of the
suburban and rural exchanges they
We're able to do no more than care
for few local emergency calls No
connections could be made through
the exchanges in Boston
Pickets were on the alert about all
the exchanges. In a few cases per-
sons hired to replace strikers were
roughly handled >by strike sympa-
thizers. No serious disturbances were
reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
JAPANESE DENY
ASSAULTS MADE
UPON AMERICANS
One or Two American Mis-
SionarieS Suspected of En-
couraging RevoIutiOniStS but
Have Not Been Arrested,
tsv MORNING ,ousr.t s-relA- LEASED w'Rrl

New York, April lS.-The japanese
government suspects zone or two
American missionaries of connec-
ton with the present uprising in ho-
rea," but has followed the most con-
siderate method of dealing with the
matter and has not arrested them
according to an official cable message
from Toxic made public today by
Chonosuke Yada, japanese consul
general in New York.
The cablegram denied reports that
at Pingyang "a Japanese soldier
struck an American lady missionary
with the butt of his gun" or that at
Noburu- Kawa "our soldiers searched
the home of an American missionary
and forced their way into the bed
room of his wife" Thorough IN
vestigation of the Pngyang incident,
the message said, showed the report
originated from the action of Jap
anese soldier trying to force back the
passage of a crowd with his gun held
horizontally
Asserting that the riots have been
sponsored by zone Son Heiki, who
is at the head of n cult called ''Tendo-
Kyo, (Heavenly Way, and habors a
mutinous ambition of bringing about
IL cop u Gldlr Nlit iiit'Sh5S ~
at is a matter of exceeding regret
that a certain portion of the mission
airy body has inspired the suspicion
that they have INDUCED in words and
actions susceptible to political con-
structions. But the authorities have
ever respected the freedom of falth
and at no time and in no instance nave
they closed the churches conducted by
the missionaries. Only those among
the leaders of the Tendo cult and the
Korean missionaries who have had
an intimate connection with the pres
Ont rioting have been put under ar
rest -
The message asserted the reason
certain native Americans and Korean
students had joined the movement was
because they misinterpreted the sig
nificancc of the league of nations and
the doctrine of self-determinauon
Leaders of the uprising, the MESSAGE
added, had forced them through
threats to join the rioters, lin order
to gain public sympathy
After denying reports of cruelties
practiced on the Koreans, the cable
gram declared armed forces had been
employed only in certain remote sec
tons where police powers are made
quate.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

and Resinol Soap, and the fourth day
after I began their use the itching
stopped. Now one would not know
he had ever had skin trouble. Two
jars of the Ointment cured him."
(Signed) Mrs. Bessie Davis, 1912
South 18th st.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Gould Marriage Amullcd.

Paris, April ia decision dissolv-
ing the marriage of Frank Jay Gould
and Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, was
handed down Thursday in the civil
court at Versailles. Mrs Gould failed
to appear in court although she en-
tered claim for about one-half of
Mr.. Gould's fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

Spfedu u II | | | MS
head was a mass of
sores, and he looked
as if he had been
scalded, The itch
ing was so intense
/ had to tie his
hands. He cried all
the time and could
not sleep. | tried
many remedies, but
nothing did him any
good. / heard of
- q . ! n NJ niUtp1 a N I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Child's Flesh Raw
From Eczema
RcsinoI Stopped Itching and
Healed the Sick Skin

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 15;--"My
baby suffered terribly for three
months from eczema. 1t appeared
on his face. head and hands. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
BREWERS HASTEN TEST
OF LIGHT BEER RULING
BY VIOLATING STATUES

Continued From Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

bers of the factory team were pre- sented with pearl-handled pocket knives, gifts of the salesmen located at various points throughout the country The salesmen were at the North & Judd plant for their annual conference when the league was formed and decided to increase in terest in the race by offering prizes. The presentation of the knives was made by Arthur w. Spencer, who with w. l.. Hill, banjohnsoned the league.
 An informal program was carried out. lunch being served by the houser committee. President C. w. Troop presided during the evening and in troduced a number of speakers and other entertainers Music was fur nished by the "Anchor Brand" or chestra.
 The members of the Factory base- ball team were Thomas Mullen, Cap- tain; Dewey Hulteen, Albert Howe. John Scott, George Shine, Jr., Frank MachoItz, William Schmidt, Andrew Kirelyza, John PodolinslIi, Harold
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

the department to organize classes in accOuntancy and salesmanship short ly after the opening of the other groups.
 The "Y' better business letters class offers an unusual opportunity to mon who realize the necessity of increased ability in letter writing. II. A. Proctor, a graduate of Amherst college and for the past four years connected with the New York office of the Stanley Works, has been se- cured to direct and teach the classes and comes to this city highly recom- mendCd for the work.
 The plan of conducting the course is a distinct step forward in business training. During the three months each student will receive six study units supplemented by six practical business problems. The students so-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

lution of each problem will receive the constructive criticism and sugges- tions of MT. Proctor and his staff The twelve sessions of the course include talks and discussions on the follow- ing subjects:
 The psychology of the business let ter. Getting the reader to Do the Rest.' What is a correct letter? A few simple rules of writing for the business man. Concentrating the let ter on one main idea. The problem of the everyday letter, How to get Clearness Effective credit letters The underlying laws of talking and speaking. Collection letters that get the money and keep the customer Adjustment letters that adjust. Word choice for results. A concluding sum- mary for principles of business Eng fish,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

are passed in the synagogues where continuous services are held. The observance of the fast is enjoined upon all those who desire to take part in the religious services. Only those are exempt who from physical weakness are unable to abstain from eating and drinking.
 The services at the synagogues this evening begin with what is known as the "kol Nidre," a traditional chant of a most solemn character in which all vows taken during the past year are renounced and made of no eff feet The services on Saturday will continue throughout the entire day and are brought to a close at sun set by the sounding of the 'shofar," which indicates that the fast may be broken and that the observance is concluded.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
N. & J. DIAMOND
 ARTISTS DINED
Members of Factory Team Are Pre- sented With Pearl-handIed
 POCkci Knives.
POckci Knives,

North SS Judds diamond artists who played in the baseball league during the past summer were enter tained last evening by the mem bers of the '1Anchor Brand" club at the club house on East Main street. The ball players had a successful sea- son, the Factory finishing first in the league, the Foundry nine second and the Office third.
 At last nights reception the mem-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
NOM KEPPUR BEGINS TO-DAY.
Jewish Observance Services Start at
 Sunset, End Saturday Evening.

The observance of the Jewish feast of Tom Kippur, or Day of Atone- ment, will begin at sunset this even ing. Orthodox Jews everywhere will abstain from eating and drink ing for a period of tWenty-fOur hours after this time. All work is forbid den and the evening and the day prescribed for the festivals observance
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
CLASSES
 TO OPEN AT Y. M.
H. A. Proctor Will Be in Charge of Groups to Open October 14-Oth-
 CT Classes Planned.

An extensive educational program
 is to be carried out Ut the Y. M. c. IA. during the winter months under |the direction of the industrial depart
 ment, of which Louis w. Breummer
 lis secretary, and the first classes will .open Tuesday evening, October IA.
 The first classes are to be in business letter writing, but it is the plan of
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

It is the plan of Mr. Proctor to bring specialists to this city to address some of the classes. So that general discussion may be had at all ses- sions, the membership will be linn tied.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Elks' club last evening. MT Hall | played seemingly impossible shots with apparent ease.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
HALL ENTERTAINS AT ELKS.

Fred B. Hall, claimant of the worlds championship for fancy pool playing, exhibited his wizardry with the cue before a large crowd at the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
THIRST STARVATION

The one thing most likely to bring your battery to an untimely end is Thirst. This is so important that cannot be stated too strongly; the prevention is so easy that motorist should neglect it. Once in two weeks look into your battery yourself and put enough distilled into each cell to bring the level of the solution half inch above the top of he plates-that's all
 Ask about the Thread Rubber lnsuated' battery, costs more last longer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

ola mich p~rzyrzadzona. Modlitwe Cd
m0wil y. Grudzihski. Pc przekasce pre-
m6wii D. Roman KowalewSki, kt6ry
zachecai zolnierzy do zorganizOwania
sic W Towarzystwo polskich wetera-
now, z w0jhy SwiatOwej, do kt0rego
wSzyscy jednoglosnie ~przyobiecali vista
pic Nastepnie jeszcze przem6wi} zol-
nierz TadeuSz Janicki kt6ry dziekowai
Komitetowl Obywatelskiemu, "a przy-
iecie w imieniu wszystkich z~olnierzy.
Poczem cdbyia sic Zabawa towarzyska,
kt6ra trwala do godziny 5-tej wieczo-
rem. Do stofu usfugiwaiy n~aStcpujace
panic i panfenki: L. Kowalewska, =.
.Janicka, A.. Wiodarska, r. ChrObak,
Is. Malkiewicz, VI .SzymanSka, NJ. Wrze
SiGsAa, W. JurkOwSka i j. Resell. TAX
zakUiczono ~wSpaniaie przyjecie 1omie-
rzy PClak6w, kt6rzy powr6cili W ro-
dzinne progi. I cd cZasu do czasu take
pOdObne p~rzyjecia beda urzadzane, re
by wszystkich nalciycic przyjac i Ia
bawic po trudnej i krwawej walce.