davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
col. THOMPSON
At SAG HARBOR.

Col Robert NJ. Thompson's house
boat. the Everglades. is now at New
port. It is expected at sag Harbor
soon to pick up Col. and Mrs. Thomp-
son for a short cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Anderson have
gone to New York.
Emmons Smith. jr.. has gone 10
Breton Woods. y. H. for the annual
invitation golf tournament being held
there.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Read the reply to E A. C. in this
paper September L :. F.. ,....ss. ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
@ooowaro 3 Iotbrop
?. New York-WASHINGTON-
Remnant Day
No Remnants Sent c. o. d. or on Apprpy.I No Mail
or Phone 0rder. Accented
Women's Blouses.
House Dresses

or Phone Orders Accepted.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
WE SALUTE MAJOR
 CHAS. H. ELLSWORTH

Captain Charles H. Ellsworth has received his commission as a Major in the Reserve Corps in the United States army. Captain Ellsworth was recommended for promotion before the signing of the armistice but through some delay in the papers was not confirmed. Major Ellsworth at tended the first officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison and was graduated with the rank of second lieutenant. He was stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor for several months. During the time which he served as first lieutenant he was battalion adiu- 'tant and after he became captain he was sent to Camp Beauregard. La. where he was in command of a bat tallon at the time the armistice was signed. Major Ellsworth made a splendid record in the service as this recent commission indicates the honor conferred being in recognition of his
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
THOS. H. SHAW APPOINTED
 STATE MINE INSPECTOR

Little Rock, July 1.-Gov. Brough has appointed Thomas H. Shaw of Midland, Sebastian county, as state mine inspector for two years, begin ming today. An election was held June IS by the mine workers, 28 locals participating, and six not doing so. Mir. Shaw received 1041 votes, and Claud Spiegle of Fort Smith, received 7O9 votes, 875 being necessary to a choice. While it was not complete vote because several of the mines are shut down, the governor felt that it was sufficiently representative to war rant the appointment of Mir. Shaw. who had served as inspector from May 21, 1913, to July 8, 1917. He has been member of the United Mine Workers of America since 1891.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01

ability and high attainmenh
 Following his discharge hl to Paducah and to his fOnI tion in the composing room News-Democrat Publishing c News Democrat, Paducah,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
THE TEST THAT TEL

There is only one real ts cough remedy, and that IS as Oliver, Box 192, R. F. ,; ? boro, s. C., writes: "toleys' and Tar is just fine. l keep ' time in my family and do T M to be without it as long as ' it." It relieves hay fever coughs, colds, croup and prom fections by covering the lIillsn' ~ tated surfaces with a sootnlie ing combination of time-trled't pure, harmless medicines Y no opiates. Children llKe everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
MEDA|e'ss e w1>1 sh1>1n4EMqq 'z3a!s!!I q. <: ]:

The worlds standard remedyia ! liver, bladder and uric acid tra'ol' enemies of life and looks. ln9l
 1896. All druggists, three sizes D. Look for the name Gold Medal oas; in,
 and accept no imitation M
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
Worrlen''' : Made You

Bright eyes, a clear skinauI fl full of youth and health rl l yours if you will keep yourSpel in order by regularly takhwit1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
CHAMbE ERLA|N IS
FOR WAR RATHER
THAN BAD Pc EACE:
Democratic Senator Points
Out What May Occur If the
League of Nations Refuses
to Yield to Japan'S Demands


Washington March Ia Senator
Chamberlain of oregon, chairman of
the military committee Of the last
senate, said in an address here tonight
before the Mississippi society that de-
feat of the treaty of peace and an
other war would be preferable to the
surrender of any fundamental Amer
lean right. He dwelt particularly
upon the proposal of Viscoupt Ishii,
the japanese ambassador, that the
constitution of the league Of nations
forbid racial discrimination.
The right of racial discrimination
is purely domestic question" said
Senator Chamberlain. ut Is not an
international question. If the clause
that Viscount Ishii insists shall be in
the constitution of the league of ma
tons is permitted to stand, 1t means
that we must let down he bars to the
admission of orientals. That would
mean the ruin of the west.
But if the allies refuse to allow
the plea OF Japan and that nation de-
clines to join the league, then we will
have three outlawed nations-Ger-
many, Russia and Japan. Then what
becomes of your world peace? The
three outlawed nations could unite
and bring on another world war. !
think we should very frankly discuss
these questions. We should face the
perils and be ready to meet them.
am not among those who believe that
discussion should be deferred The
danger is present and should be frank
ly pointed out
II believe in a league of nations, but
1t must be such a league as will not
take away single fundamental
American right. Rather than see this
done l would defeat the treaty and
witness another great war.
II hope our president, whom we all
love, respect and revere, will manage
to obtain for the world a league of
nations that will prove of such power
as to bring war to an end. / have told
some of my friends In the senate that
they should not be so strong in their
opposition to the proposed constitu-
ton as to leave the president without
power to conclude a treaty which
would provide for perfectly accept
able league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
AME RIGA To GET
EIGHT MERCHANT
Of GERMAN FLEET

Paris, March 15.--Under the agree
ment which the Germans made at
Brussels thes United States will re-
ceive eight German ships which will
be ready to go to sea within four days.
The vessels are the Zeppelin, the Prins
Friedrich Wilhelm, the Graf Walder-
see, the Patricia, the Cap Finisterre,
the Pretoria, the Cleveland and the
Kaserin Augusta Victoria.
The giant Imperator also will go to
the United States. At the present
time the ImperatoY is stuck in the
mud, but it is believed she can be
floated in a few days.
The total ships made available to
the allies under the agreement num-
bered more than 700, approximating
10000 tons.
-' The vesseis gong to the United
States are passenger ships on account
Of American desire to use them for
the transport of troops.
There is available in England for
immediate movement to Germany ap-
proximately 10000 tons of pork prod
ucts, 5000 tons of beans, 5000 tons
OF. rice and Is, 600 tons of cereals. The
United states in Rotterdam and on
the the way there has approximately
$4,000 tons of breadstuffs.
A summary of the agreement shows
that payment by Germany will he
made by freight hire accruing to the
Germans. for the use of the shipping;
and part from credits that Germany
may continue to establish and main
tain in neutral countries; part from
German exports; part from the. sale
of German owned foreign securities
and part by the use of German gold.
The Germans agreed to place a de-
posit of gold in the National Bank OF
Helgium at Brussels for use as col
lateral. s's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
CONFERENCE IN EUROPE IS TO-
DETERMINE SEA FIGHTERS SIZE
HIGH AUTHORITIES IN NAVY WANT SHIPS
OF $4,000 TONS, 35 KNOTS SPEED AND
COST ABOUT $40,O00,000 EACH VESSEL

present program TO which the gener-
al board of the navy clngs-super-
dreadnaughts for the line and So
knot battle cruisers as a powerful
scouting wing. There is no present
thought of any compromise design.
The British battleship Hood nearing
completion is such a compromise and
ValueeSs in the American view. While
the Hood will have a speed of 2S or
29 knots, her eight 15-inch guns mea-
sure as seven to twelve in gun power
against ships already afloat and with
nine TO eleven inch armor, her pro-
lection is as nine to twelve. She is
regarded here as freak ship. not
likely to be reproduced as a type by
the british or any other navy since
she can neither run with the battle
cruisers nor lie in the line with the
battleships. The Hood does, how
ever, point the way toward the COM
posite cruiser' battleship on which
some part of American naval opinion
has crystalliZey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
SOLDIERS TRAVEL
FOUR DAYS FROM
PORT To HOMES
IN CAT Tie CARS
Senator Chamberlain, Demo-
cratic Chairman of Military
Committee, Makes Astound-
ing Charges.
MEN RETURNED FROM
FRANCE MISTREATED
Have No Lights Except From
Lanterns and No Food Ex-
Cept What They Can Get
From Tin Cans,

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Washington, March 15.--Charges
that American soldiers from western
states were moved from an Atlantic
port of debarkation TO their homes
in cattle cars We're made By Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon. chairman of
the military committee in the last
senate, in an address here tonight be-
fore the Mississippi society.
Il viii not tell you where these
gallant boys debarked,' said Senator
Chamberlain, "because / propose to
investigate the case further with
view to definitely fixing responsible
ity. But the story told me only today
was that these boys. overjoyed at
getting back to American shores,
were placed in cars used for carrying
livestock. They had no lights except
that which could be given by lanterns
and nothing to eat except canned
goods.
In this WAY tlgystraveled for four
days. DO you think that as they pro-
ceeded on their journey they culti-
waited additional love for the country
for which they had fought and suf-
fered? They were in constant danger
of getting into a spirit of disregard
for the institutions of their country.
What kind of spirit do you think
treatment of this character will in
spire in the victims?
"Of course | know the head of
great department can't be in constant
touch with the details of his office.
But the man Immediately in charge
should be held responsible and Amer
leans will demand a reckoning at his
hands. The problem of taking care
of the soldiers is one of the most
severe that we will have to face. But
it should be faced with candor, with
open honesty and with unflinching
courage. Nothing can be gained by
concealing the truth"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
DUKE @yY WILL
SEE MuRED HUN
PLANES IN FLIGHT
American, British, French Pi-
lots viii Tour Country for
Victory Loanl Visiting New
Mexico, Probably,
tsy .oan,Na ,oussAl SPECIAL LEASED w.ss,

Wellington, March 15-Three
ftNstir nitcaissg Of American French
ts S;arts b arsssassssal al ,tss ssSs.s
captured German Fokkers plans will
tour the United States in connection
with the Victory loan campaign. CIV
ing aerial sham battles and acrobatics
over fifty leading American cities,
The demonstrations viii be under
the management of the Victory loan
publicity bureau of which Frank r.
Wilson is director, and the actual
flights will be under the supervision
of the military aeranautics branch of
the war department with Capt. Leon
Richardson in charge.
Fourteen captured German F'okker
planes were landed today at Newport
News and will be shipped at once to
Washington, The best types of Ameri-
can planes developed during the war
will be demonstrated.
The tours will start April 10, al
though the loan selling campaign
does not open until April 21.
Six of the best British flyers de-
veloped during the war will partic-
pate. Eight French fEers, one of
whom has a record of forty-three vic
tories. have left France for the United
States to take part.
Western squadron's route follows:
Los Angeles, Fresno San Francisco.
Sacramento. Reno, Salt Lake. Boise,
Walla Walla, Portland, Seattle, Yaki-
ma. Spokane, Missoula. Butte, Sheri-
dan, Wyo., Denver, Ell Paso and Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
If the weather permits and the
train reaches Denver on schedule
time visits may be made to Pueblo,
Trinidad, Santa Fe and Albuquerque
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Manufacturers From United
States Are Convinced They
Must Seek Sales Outside of
United Kingdom,
COLONIES FAVORED BY
NEW TARIFF POLICY
Embargo Against Expert Of
Raw Materials From This
Country Is Being Discussed
as Possible Remedy,
BY Joseph w. Grigg.
(Staff Correspondent of Albuquerque
Journal and n. Y. World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
~VT1N
fishing Co.
lThn Now York Wnrlll 49,


(The New York World)
Especial Wireless Despatch.)
London March 15.--Believing that
it is only a waste of money at the
present time to try to do business in
Great Britain, a considerable number
of American manufacturing concerns
intend to abandon the formerly lu-
crative British markets ana devote
their attention to South American
fields.
The announcement in the house OF
commons last night of the lowering
of the barriers to imports from the
colonies. while adhering to the policy
of licensing to protect the so called
"key' industries, is viewed by Ameri-
can business men as the Waterloo OF
American manufactures here.
h@ses TX ss s4gfs ssgs.sA ~ 'asifxt't sha
British market foresce a pitched bat
tie in the near future between the
protectionists and the free traders,
and they have no desire at this juno
ture to waste their efforts on British
markets. Besides, they see long
drawn out negotiations between tho
American and British governments
on the subject Of what they term an
Within the last few weeks numer-
Gus trade exSerts have come here
from America to study the situation.
and they are returning home pessi-
mistic. Some announce their inten-
ton of advocating an embargo on raw
materials. Others say that whereas
the British colonies have votes in the
league of nations. they are not sep
arate nations when it comes to trade
preference
Free traders in this country know
that big business is in the saddle and
now fear an intrenchment Of the
trusts. The committee which will be
appointed to study the question of
imports and licenses is considered to
be an even greater concession to the
interests and mean a continuance of
the imports embargo.
Some American manufacturers in
tend raising the question on their re-
turn home as to whether the American
government will permit exports to
England through American ports of
Canadian manufactured goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
BLUE SKY LAW 'S
SOLE EFFECT IS
To HELP CROOKS
DEF RAUD PEOPLE.
Judge Lands Sends Sarcastic
Message to Secretary of the
State of Illinois Regarding
License Granted,
JOSEPH DAVIES ALSO
GETS SHARP ADVICE
JuriSt Tells Former Chairman.
Of Federal Trade Commits
sion He Should 0iSgorge Fee
of $500 at Once,


Chicago, March 15.--As a result of
investigation of the tangled financial
affairs of the Consumers Packing
company, Federal Judge Landis to-
day ordered a telegram sent to Secre-
tafy Of State Emerson of Illinois. no.
tifying him that the company was in
bankruptcy and "in had mess" and
that its blue sky" license should be
revoked.
Include in the telegram that the
statesmen should be put to some use
ful occupation, said the Judge, who
already has held to the grand Jury six
persons and has appointed a receiver
for the company.
The jurist also directed his bailiff
to send telegram to Joseph T.. Da-
ves of Washington, former chairman
of the federal trade commission, in
viting him to appear next week and
testify regarding services he was said
to have rendered the company.
sarcastic Telegram.
Re sure and state in your te'e-
gram that the court will grant Mr.
Davies leave to return $500 which
he received from the company under
a misrepresentation, added the Judge
Judge Lands also asked that tele-
grams be sent former Judge Moses
Grossman of New York, informing
him that the court granted him
leave to return II $3,600 legal fee,
ana % David 7. FRANK Of New YORK.
formerlysa Chicago promoter. inviting
him also to appear in the case
Edward ]. Ader, former secretary
of the company. one of the six held
to The grand jury. told the Judge that
Mr.. Davies was employed for $500,
although at first he asked $4,000, to
appear before the capital issues com
mittee In an attempt TO obtain a gov
ernment license to proceed with the
promotion of the company. but he
said the license was not obtained.
VIII Sue Official.
Attorney Joseph Wessenbach. rep
resenting petitioning stockholders who
caused the investigation, declared to-
day he would bring suit against SEQ
retary of State Emerson for 100000,
the approximate amount of stock sold
by the company Such a suit would
be the first of the kind to determine
liability Of the Official for money lost
by persons who invested by virtue Of
supposed faith in the state blue sky"
law and its administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
PARIS FEARS AMERICA
MIGHT STILL BE AT WAR

Paris, March 15.--An interesting
question of importance to the United
States has arisen here. Upon its
answer depends the continued opera
tion Of much war legislation. such as
control of railroads, the prohibition
Of the manufacture and sale Of
liquors and similar enactments with
reference to the date of which the
war officially will cease.
Assuming that Secretary of State
Lansing will sign the peace treaty for
the United States along-with the pres
ident was associated With the United
States in the war. when 1t is signed
by the Germans, 1t is pointed out that
this act will not become effective, as
far as the United States IS concerned
until 1t is ratified by the United States
senate and it Is possible that the
United States might be placed in the
peculiar position of technically being
alone at war with Germany long after
her associates had formally concluded
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
U-BOAT LNTERNED IN SPANISH
PORT ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE:
SUNK BYSPANLSH DESTROYER
tBy Morning journal special Leased WIRE,

Paris, March 15.--The German
submarine U-4S, while attempting to
escape from Ferrol, Spain. last night
was chased by destroyer and sunk,
according to Havas dispatch from
Madrid.
The U-4S. took refuge at Ferrol in
March, 1918. and was interned. The
attempted flight of the U-boat was
observed and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Antalo pursued her. The
German boat was sunk outside the
Ferrol roads. The crew was saved.
When the German submarine U-4S
sought refuge at Ferrol her propel-
lers were unshipped by the authori-
ties and her guns and ammunitions
were taken out, according to dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
PRELIMINARY PEACE TREATY
MAY NOT INCLUDE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS, IS STATEMENT
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

Germany only; that it might be char
acterized as the final armistice," and
as such need not be submitted to the
senate for ratification. They said the
preliminary document in every par
ticular would be incorporated in the
final treaty which would present the
terms which must be agreed to by all
the warring nations.
Among other details which will be
Incorporated in the final treaty and
which some officials do not think will
be in the preliminary draft will be
those OF boundaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

Par's, March Is 6hy the Associated
Pressl The Jugo- Slav committee in
Paris has issued statement in which
it says it learns that grave disturb
ances have occurred at Snalato, Dali
malta. where, accord ne To informa-
ton reaching the committee. Italian
sailors fought the inhabitants with
knives. killing or wounding several
persons. Eventually tho saiiors We're
driven back aboard their vessels, the
statement adds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
RObbers Loot NladlyOstnk.

Washington, March IA wave OF
highway fobberies and safe blowing
in Vladvostok during the past week,
was reported today to the state de-
partment. In one instance a band of
armed robbers in broad day light
blew up a safe and took 250, 900 rubles
and other securities In another, Sc
curities valued at nearly 100000
rubles were taken from the offices of
the leading cooperative organization
at Nladivostok
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

o Paris, March Is (by the AS
=. sociated Press) The American
Q delegates are considering bridg-
cling over the period between the
o signature of the peace treaty
Q and the ratification of the treaty
Q by the United States senate by a
Q modus vivendi declaring HOSTILE
o ties ended as of date of the sig
9 nature, so as not to delay the
@ termination of certain war legis-
. lation and to enable the resump-
o ton Immediately of normal
o trade, while affording the senate
=. the necessary time for consider
o alton.
o The question Of calling a spe-
Q cial session of the senate imme-
Q diately after the signing of the
. treaty, which be within ten days.
Q has also been under considera-
9 tion.
a 4 A Il a a a Il n 4 & a A a a a 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Red Flag Editor Shot Down

Berlin, March 13 Thursday, by the
Associated Press) LEO Jogisches,
one of the editors of the Red Flag,
and a prominent communist leader
has been shot down in Moabit Jail
while resisting the prison guard. Jo-
gisches was arrested in street dem
onstration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
W0Mt:1is,. :1i,.:: ~ NOT
BE GIVEN BALLOT
At THIS SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE:
Second Effort to Pass ResoIu-
ton in Lower House Falls
Vote Was % Ayes, 16 Nays;
u Members Are Absent,
SWITCHING VOTES FAILS
TO CHANGE THE RESULT
Three Members Who Voted
Against the First Measure
Change Their Minds and
Support Cause of Suffrage.

9 . Z. /. 9 Z. q" (. 9 {. Z. 9 . . . o o
o Santa Fe, March 1G U2:15 a.
{" m.)--Nt this hour the state leg
I" isiature is still in session. with
=" prospects or working an hour or
" two longer.
+" The general appropria tion bill
{" was passed by hofh houses at II
E" O'Clock, =. Il. No. 75 was sub
g stituted by the conference COM
T" m,ttec for the house bill. which
{" was adopted by the house. Sew
2 erai amendments tackled on by
{" the committee raised the total
" OF the bill about S25,000. or about
F" S22S,000 more than last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
WILL De
PART Of TREATY,
PRESIDENT SAYS
tsr MORNING JOURNAL srtc,., .s.ssp w,ssl

Paris, March 15.--President Will
son authorized the statement that
there has been no change in the origi-
nal plan for linking together the
league of nations and the peace trea-
ty. The plan was enunciated by the
peace conference itself at the first
plenary session, and 1t is added, there
has been no departure thus far from
the order then laid down,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

Washington. March 15.-Although
it will be included in the final treaty
of peace. the league of nations may
not be in the preliminary treaty, it
was said today in official circles here
after Secretary Tumulty had an
nounced in New York that he had
been informed by President Wilson
by cable that the plenary council at
Paris had decided that the league
plan was to be part of the treaty.
Officials here explained that the
preliminary treaty would be between
the victorious associated powers and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

patches from that port. The captain
of the submarine declared that his
craft had been damaged severely in
fight with three ships The C-boat
carried crew of thirty men and for
time Spanish warship stood guard
over her.
In 1917 the U-iS was reported off
Bermuda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Property Loss Above 500, 900.

Lincoln, Neb., March l5.--More
destroyed by the tornado which
swept through a portion of Saunders
county. about forty-five miles north of
Lincoln yesterday, killing one person
and injuring several others, accord
ing to reports reaching here late to-
day