davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
PEACE TREATY WILL
BE WEEKS. WORK

Washington, Aug. 24,-The peace
treaty promises to hold the spot light
in congress again this week poss!-
bility that before the week is over the
report of the foreign relations com
mittee may bring the question of rati-
fication into the open senate.
Although Chairman Lodge declines
to make any prediction as to when
the committee will report democratic
members said today they had an
understanding with the republicans
that action would be taken this week
if possible.
Tomorrow the committee will re-
sumo for a day its open hearings but
most of the week is expected to be
devoted to discussion of amendments
to the treaty. Debate on the treaty
also is to continue in the sene te,
Senator's Nugent, democrat. Idaho;
Kirby, democrat, of Arkansas, ami
Owen. Oklahoma, having given notice
they would speak.
The Franco American treaty will
ccme before the senate judiciary COM
mittee tomorrow in connection with
lcontinued from Page onel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
FOUR ARP LANES
To SEARCH FOR
LOST FLYING MEN
No Word of Lieutenants Wat
erhouse and Connolly, Last
Seen Wednesday Near ia
cumba, Calf,

San Diego, Cal. Aug. 24.-Four
military airplanes left Rockwell
Field today for aerial reconnoisances
Of Lower California as far south as
San Felipe, at the head of the Gulf of
California, in search of Lieutenants
Frederick B. Waterhouse and Cecil
H. Connolly, missing since Wednes-
day afternoon.
The airplanes will have a base at
Yuma, Ariz. No word has been re-
ceived at Rockwell Field regarding
the fate of the army aviators, who
were last seen Wednesday near Ja-
cumba. Calf, while on border patrol
duty.
Army officials believe the story OF
G. j. Adams, a mining man employed
forty miles south of Campo, Calf,
that last Wednesday he saw an army
airplane flying southwark toward the
Gulf of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
. 0 Q . . . o o Q o . o . . . o (


Maria. Aug. 24.-Another American
army airplane is missing below the
Rio Grande in Mexico The machine
left Royce Field for Mexico at day
light today to reconGoiter for the
United States punitive expedition. 1t
is feared the aviators became con-
fused or were lost in the rain storm.
The airplane was piloted by Lieu
tenant George X. Rice. Lieutenant U.
l., l.. Boquet was observer. Lieuten-
ant Colonel r. l.. Royce, commander
of the Royce Field, said there was
no cause to worry about the aviators.
He said he believed they probably
landed on the American side in the
rain after losing their way
Airplanes which were sent to search
for the missing aviators returned at
dark tonight with no information as
to their fate. Colonel Langhorne was
without information of the missing
men late tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
LOS ANGELES COMPLETELY
IN GRIP OF STRIKE; NO
TRAINS GET OUT OF CITY
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire)

Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. "a
Steam railroads failed to move trains
out of Los Angeles today because of
the strike of switchmen and brake
men in sympathy with the strike of
trainmen of the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company, an interurban system.
All Southern Pacific trains for Los
Angeles from the north are being
stopped at Santa Barbara, San Luis
Obispo and Bakers, but through
trains on all lines arrived at irregu-
lar intervals.
Striking platform employees of the
Los Angeles railway corporation who
went out with the Pacific Electric
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25

trainmen, rejected the company's Of
fer to re-employ them. They de-
clared they would return to work only
as if they had not quit and on the runs
they held before the strike without
having to apply for employment.
Fifty strikebreakers on their way
to Los Angeles to work in the rail-
road yards and man street cars, were
taken tonight from an overland train
at Las Vegas, Nevada, a Salt Lake
route Divisional terminal, marrhed
through the town and told to walk
if they ever expected to reach this
city, according to reports received
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
OBREGON READY TO
FIGHT AMERICANS

Mexico City. Aug. 24.--(By the AS
sociated Press. General Alvaro OBJ
RECON, candidate for the presidency,
sent the following telegram yesterday
to President Carranza:
although I have plenty of conf
dence that the government of which
you are in charge will find most ade-
quate means of surmounting the diff
cult International situation through
which we are now passing, | am proud
to tell you that in the very remote
contingency under which this situa-
tion might not reach a satisfactory
conclusion, / would be happy to give
my modest forces in helping our gov
ernment in any place that | might be
used"
The telegram was sent from Sono-
ra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25

Damage resulting from the Madero
and constitutionalist revolutions, S6,-
100000 pesos; indemnifications to for
eign interests for the use of railway
and other public utilities, 100000, 900
pesos; the remainder of 1000, ,000,-
600 pesos, or half a billion dollars, is
divided between the redemption of
paper money, interest unpaid on the
foreign debt and the amount due
banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
PETLURA' 8 TROOPS
CAP PTURE k|Ev, IN
WAR ON LEVINE
UkranianS Have Taken Whole
Of PoduIia and Large Part
Of Vo!hynia in Addition, and
Are Near the Dnieper.

Copenhagen, Aug. 24--A dispatch
received here from Beresina, in the
government of Minsk, says an airplane
has reached there bringing advces
from Kamenete- Podo'sky to the ef-
feet that General Petlura's Ukraine
troops have occupied kiev taken the
whole of Podulia and large parts of
Volhaynia and the government of
Kiev. The advices add that Ukrainian
armies are approaching the Dnieper
river along the entire line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Aug. 24.-New Mex
leo: Monday. local showers. slightly
cooler southeast portion; Tuesday
partly cloudy warmer east Dor .!on
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday fair
west, local showers east portion; lit
tie change IN temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
THE BODY OF PEACE TREATY ITSELF IF
1T is TO BE RATIFIED BY THE SENATE
Another Machine
Is Lost; May be
on Mexican Soil
o
. MISSING AVIATORS
. FOUND IN SAFETY

. Maria, Texas, Aug. 24-Avia-
9 tors George X. Rice and L. l..
9 Boquet, missing since early today
@ when they left for Mexico, were
9 located tonight at Terlinqua,
Q Texas. They were lost in the
@ storm and made a forced land
o ing, They will proceed to Presi- (
@ dio tomorrow. They are unln-
o jured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25
See Barrier in Protection
Promised to Key Industries
By Premier Lloyd George in
Speech to Commons.
OTHERS SEE JOKER
IN PROPOSED PLAN
Assertion is Made That Depre-
citation of English Money
Will Give American Manu-
faCturerS Opportunity.
I Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
Especial Wireless Dispatch.)

London, Aug. 24.--Not until the
board of trade formulates definite
| list of key industries will the business
world here know to what extent the
embargo on American manufactures
will be removed. For many months
more than 800 articles of American
manufacture have been restricted,
thus fostering profiteering here.
Premier Lloyd George has an
nounced that on September the
whole system of import restrictions
will be abolished, but the key indus
tries will be protected and legislation
enacted to prevent the dumping into
this market of goods which could be
sold cheaper than at home. In this
cryptical trade policy importers and
others see a joker.
See Joker i'm Program.
This joker Is the possible extent of
the key indr stries and of anti dump
ing legislation. If the majority of
American manufat turers do not come
into conflict With the key industries
or the ant. dumping legislation it Is
prophesied by importers that the ad-
verse rate of exchange will not pre-
vent the importation Of considerable
quantities of American goods, espect
tally OF efficiency appurtenances. If
dumping legislation is carried
too far, 1t is suggested that 1t will have
little effect on controlling prices and
thwarting the profiteers.
There is a belief in trade quarters
that the government, in answer to the
demand to smash the profiteers. has
in mind a policy of permitting inn
ports where they will sell at n price
which can be met by the British man
ufacturer and at the same time have
a curbing effect on the profiteers.
The American chamber of COM
merce was beseiged today by British
importers of American goods to know
whether automobiles or boots and
shoes would be classed as key indus
tries. The chamber cannot answer
until the board of trade announces
it's list.
Americans Look Into Dyes.
The government decision to remove
restrictions on the outflow of British
capital 1t is expected, will be follow
ed by pronounced demand by Brit
ish investors for American securities.
A committee of experts of the dye
and chemical trades of the American
chamber of commerce here Is being
formed to go to Germany and Aus
tria to study the dye and chemical
industries of those countries and to
ascertain the possible extent of their
output in the next few years.
1t will be the most comprehensive
survey of those industries in Ger
many and Austria since the war. 1t
will also give the Americans oppor-
tunity to learn how far the Germans
and Austrians are committed in dye
export arrangements to some of the
allied countries. 1t has been reported
that British interests are trying to OBJ
tain control of a large part of the
German and Austrian output.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-25

Continued on Page Twol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Nations of World
Are Seeking Solution
Of 8-Hour Day Problem

Washington, D. c., Oct. 27. -
Plans for the International Labor
Conference to convene in Washing
ton, October 20, have been practi-
cally completed by the Organizing
Committee, according to an an
nouncement to-day, and with the
assembling of the delegates work
can begin at once upon the interna-
tional questions involving labor
which under the terms of the Peace
Treaty it is hoped to bring to a solsl-
ton upon a standard plan of action.
Shorter hours of work, universal
recognition of the seriousness of the
unemployment problem, the adop-
tion of maternity insurance and
progress in many nations toward
proper protection for women and
children against industrial hazards,
especially legal safeguards against
their employment at night or in
dangerous processes, are some of the
questions to be presented to the con-
ference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Governor Assails
B0lshevik Ideas

In vigorous speech at Chester
on Saturday night Governor William
G. Sproul declared that the great
labor and social unrest in America
was being caused by per cent of
the population, representing foreign
countries. The Governor scored
Bolshevikism and I. w. W.sm in the
most bitterest terms, when the Chief
Executive delivered the keynote ad-
dress at the unveiling of a bronze
tablet at the 1. o. o. +. Temple.
The ceremonies were in honor of SOL
diers who paid the supreme sacrifice
In the World War conflict and were
members of Upland Lodge of Ches-
ter. More than 500 persons heard
Governor Sproul deliver his message
against un-Americans.
we haven't filled our duty to our
country" said Governor Sproul, for
it's up to us Americans to finish the
Job we started when the United
States plunged into the war arena
that memorable April day in 1917"
Continuing he said:
There are to-day in America 95
per cent Americans. The other 5
per cent are trouble-makers and
their agitation is the cause for the
unrest in the industrial fields. We
cannot tolerate the doings of these
anarchists and red flag wavers. Boil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
States Campaign For
Immune Potatoes

Steps planned by Pennsylvania
for control of the potato wart in
conjunction with the United States
Government next year and the effort
to secure the planting of immune
varieties will be presented at the
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Secretaries of Agriculture in
Chicago next month. At the same
time conferences will be held for
discussion of uniform methods and
cooperation in the marketing serv-
ice between various states, which is
being worked out here.
Secretary of Agriculture Fred
Rasmussen, Director J. G.. Sanders,
of the Bureau of Plant Industry and
Guy G. Smith, director of markets,
will speak for this State. Mr.. San
ders will give results of his visit to
Europe and his study of the destruc-
tive potato disease and the plans
used in Great Britain and Ireland
for control of the pest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
W. H. Taft Eulogizes
Americanism Of 7. r

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27. - In
an address that may become his
torical, William Howard Taft deliv-
cred O. principal eulogy on the Roose-
welt Memorial celebration last night
in the Doolsey Hall Auditorium
Hundreds stood and many were
turned away. Major Hiram Bing-
ham, of Yale University, presided.
Mr.. Taft evoked repeated applause
when he eulogized the Americanism
of Roosevelt and asserted this coun-
try never needed Roosevelts cou-
rageous spirit more than at present.
His accomplishments and his dy-
manic purpose were also roundly ap-
plauded as sounding the keynote In
Roosevelt character.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

sion does not appear to be going
fast enough to suit them.
Chairman Harry A. MacIxey, of the
Compensation Board. is arranging
big meeting in Philadelphia for to-
night.
William r. O'Connor, one of the
northumberland representatives lin
several sessions, is dead at his home
in Shamokin. He was active in min
ers hospital legislation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Asserts New Discovery
Brings Blessed Relief to Rose
and Hay Fever Sufferers


In spite of all the doubters and
scoffers, q man in Kentucky, who
changed his annoying and distress
ing hay fever into less than mild
cold, claims most emphatically that
If taken in time hay fever can be
conquered or at least made so harm
less that it is not even bothersome.
He gave his discovery to scores of
other sufferers with the most re-
markable results and has recently
been prevailed upon to dispense it
through pharmacists to all hay
fever sufferers who still have faith
that nature has provided an effective
remedy for this common yet miser-
able disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

And best of all this remedy costs
almost nothing. Get a one ounce
bottle of Mentholized Arcine at any
drug store, pour the contents into
a pint bottle and fill the pint bot
tie with water that has been boiled.
Then gargle as directed and twice
daily snuff or spray each nostril
thoroughly.
That's all there is to it; so simple
that q lot of people will say that II
can't do the work; but oftentimes
simple natural remedies are the best
as you will find after using.
If you will make up a pint and
use it for a week or ten days YOU
need not be surprised If your unwel-
come yearly visitor fails to appear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

persons operating such conveyances
in Philadelphia and some from
Pittsburgh and other places. As a
result of the hearing held in PhiIa-
delphia on Friday the commission
ers. James s. Benn and Samuel M.
Clement, Jr., explained the plan of
the Commission. There have been
numerous inquiries as to procedure
and the business of the Commission
at executive sessions for some weeks
to come will have considerable lists
of applications.
The system of inspection is being
organized by Chief Examiner Car
field j. Phillips, who will begin very
promptly to see how the law is be-
ing enforced. Persistent vioIators
will be certified to the State High
way Department by the Commission
for revocation of licenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Gross Estate of
$81O,6O7.S8 Is Left
by Theodore Roosevelt

New York, Oct. 27. - Theodore
Roosevelt left gross estate at the
time of his death at $810,607.S3, ac-
cording to affidavits filed last week
with Transfer Tax Appraiser James
N. Gehrig by George Emlen Roose-
welt, one of the executors of the will.
From the gross amount will be de-
Quoted $33.S9S.72 for funeral ex-
penses, counsel fees and debts, to-
gether with executors fees not yet
computed.
BY the terms of the will the en-
tire estate goes to the widow, Edith
Kermit Roosevelt, in trust to be dis
posed of among the children in any
portions she may decide upon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
TO HONOR BEMAN

Roy d. Beman, Of this city, re-
tiring grandmaster of the I. o. o.
f. of Pennsylvania, will be honored
with the customary testimonial this
evening when State officials and
other prominent members will be
present. The ceremony will be held
at Fountain Lodge No. 1120, Ver-
beke and James streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

Shrine of Liberty. the King ana Queen
will visit the Belgian Relief and
American Red Cross headquarters.
The King will then go to Hog Island
where he will act as sponsor at sese
launching of the troop ship Cantigny,
while the Queen will be escorted to
Bryn Mawr College where Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of former Presi-
dent William n. Taft and acting head
of the college, will greet the royal
visitors. The King and Queen Will
leave for Washington about 6 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
AUTOS COLLIDE

After colliding with a telephone
pole on Kulp's Hill on the road be-
tween Middletown and Lancaster,
an automobile owned by Ralph
Hess, of Carlisle, was struck by an
other car. The brakes on the second
car had refused to work. Passengers
in both cars were thrown out, but
no person was badly hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27

shevikism has no place in Americas
vocabulary. The teachings of Soviet
sympathizers must be suppressed
and it's the duty of every American,
especially our fraternal organiza-
tions, to see that the roots of Boil
shevikism and I. w. W.'sm are de-
stroyed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
New Jap Ambassador
Arrives; Glad to Be
in America Again
By Associated Press

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Ambas-
sador Kijuro Shidehara, appointed
to represent Japan in the United
States, arrived here on the Siberia
Maru. He will leave here to-mor-
row morning for Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
New Regulations Cause
of Rush at Commission

Adoption of the new regulations
for State control of taxicabs, jitneys
and other vehicles used as common
carriers has brought a shower of
applications for certificates from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Belgian Royalty in
Philadelphia Today
BIZ Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27-The King
and Queen of the Belgians will spend
this afternoon in Philadelphia. We'll
coined by Mayor Thomas B. Smith and
a committee of citizens, the royal
party will be escorted to Indepen-
dence Hall. After brief visit to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
MILLIONS FOR
B. 81. ASSNS.
Enormous Authorization of
Capital Reported by State
Officials in Recent Months

Capital author
lied in incorpor-
alton of building
and loan associa-
tions or in returns
filed in 1919 by
s u C h organiza :
tions for increases
of stock represent
m o r e millions
than covered by
the authorizations
of building and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
CONTRIBUTE CLOTHING

Memorial Lutheran Church has
shipped 1850 pounds of clothing to
Poland. Each Lutheran congrega-
ton was asked to contribute $50
pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
This is a different kind of
cIothino store. YoI1've never knoxun .

clothing store. You've never known OF
store SO liberal, SO willing, SO absolutely certain
of making good" under all circumstances and
conditions as this olive Store," and we pledge
ourselves now even more than ever to continue
this same satisfactory square dealing and honest
representation, and to give greater values in
more generous assortments of nationally known
standardized merchandise. When you need
new
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
CONFER DEGREES
SCOTTISH RITES
Class of Thirty Members Will
Be Received, Beginning
Work This Evening.

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite,
starting tonight, viii confer and com
municate the fourteen degrees of the
lodge of Perfection, comforting and com
municating the 4, ), 6, Z, s, on Monday
night, the 8. 10, Ii, l., 13 on Thursday
night and the 18th on Monday night. June
lt. There will be clas sof 80 members
taking this degrees which will be con-
ferred at the Masonic temple.
All members of the class are expected
to be at the temple Monday night Ito
night by 1:2O sharp and all members
of the Rite must be present at sharp.
At the first reunion put on by the
Great Falls lodge of Perfection in May
last class of 134 was initiated, the
degrees being conferred by the brethren
from Helena
The Great Falls members have been
perfecting themselves in their work
since the warrant for lodge was grant
ed by the Sovereign grand inspector
general in Montana, E. G. Day, and this
will be the first reunion at which the
degrees will be put on by the home
members. and the teams and members
are looking forward to this knightly re-
union with a great deal of pleasure.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
CAR THEFT SUSPECTS
PROVE DESPERATE LOT
Believed Arrest of Two Will Lead to Complete
Solution Of Car Stealing in This City and Cal
gary, Canada-Thrilling Incidents Connected
With Arrests.

Following more than a months steady
work on the part Of Sheriff J. p. Burns,
his deputies and County Attorney
Howard &. Bennett, two men. Edward
Miller, aged 4S, and his brother-in-law,
r. H. Carnahan, aged %, are lodged IN
the county Jail and it is believed the
arrest of three others, all of whom are
thot to be members of an automobile
stealing gang responsible for various
car thefts here since the early part OF
May. will follow Immediately.
The wholesale disappearance Of auto
mobiles in Calgary, Canada and Great
Falls. also at intervening points, has
concerned officers of both countries for
several weeks past and had it not been
for the patience and cunning scheme
conceived by Sheriff Burns, whcih re-
suited in the apprehension of Miller, the
mystery would undoubtedly still be
battling them. In Calgary it is reported
about 81 cars are missing, all believed
the members of which are thot to have
devised and carried out a systematic
plan Of thievery and sales work.
Two of the men worked in the Do
minon. on the other side of the border
and Miller. Carnahan, and Millerss -
year Old son Leslie did the work on the
American side. 1t is alleged by officers
that when car was stolen in Calgary
il would be hurriedly driven to Havre
where one Of the men on this side would
meet it and bring it to the Falls or some
ether point Arriving here the thief
would look up the addresses of people
having barns or private garages for rent
and then lease one Of them and store
the stolen car therein, locking the door
and retaining the key himself. at the
same time advising the person from
whom the structure was rented not to
leave anyone enter the garage or barn,
regardless of what reason they offered.
The thief or thieves, for sometimes
two men appeared with the car. would
then leave and the owners Of the barn