davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
COAL IN TRANSIT
SEIZED BY FUEL
administration
Railroads viii Act As Govern
Dent Diversion Agents. Lo-
cal Supply Exempt From
Seizure Enough for 6 Weeks

Acting under orders from Fuel Ad-
mmistrator Garfield, all coal IN
transit has been seized by the rail-
roads who will act as distribution and
diversion agents for the fuel admin
istration, re-estabIishing the orders
in force prior to February 10, 1919,
in regard to the disbursement OF
fuel
The seizure Of coal in transit will
make il possible for the fuel admins
uation to enforce the priority orders
as they were enforced during the war
which means that railroads, army,
navy and cover lment departments
will be served first. After them state
and county offices and Institutions,
public utilities. retail dealers, manu-
facturing plants, etc.
There is enough coal in storage in
the coal yards of the city to last un-
i'll Christmas, according to reports
from dealers, Some of the public
utilities companies may suffer unless
the situation is adjusted in few days
The Gas and Electric Light company
has only a seven-day supplyeof coal on
hand for the electric light plant, ana
it may become necessary to cut or
all day current for a time unless ar
rangements can lie made to release
the pany's shipment of coal Ihe
gas plant has coal for thirty days ana
the City Water plant has enough Iof
three weeks
1t was the general opinion last night
that there was no occasion FOR alarm
and that conditions would be practi-
cally normal in a few days, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
MAN DIES IN STREET
FROM HEART FAILURE

At about o'clock yesterday morn
ing John Kozlowsk fell dead in the
door of Strong Brothers furniture
store.
Kozlowski was a driver for the
American Express company and about
81 years old. He went to the barn as
usual in the morning to take out his
wagon but decided TO return home as
he was not feeling well. lie walked
back as far as Strong's store and fell
Judge w. w Mcclellan was notified
and coroners jury called of the fol-
lowing named persons: j. H. Pegue,
II. O. Duerr, A. II. Wilde r. NJ. Nc
Clugan, IL. w Hardy and James j.
Notaw. The jury returned a verdict
that death was caused by heart fail
ure and that no marks of violence had
been found on the body.
kozlowski is survived by a wife and
six children, the youngest being only
two days old. living at 1921 North
First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS

DR. Bower, osteopathiC physician
N, r. Armijo Bldg. office phone ga
The lawyers luncheon will be held
at noon today at the Y. M. c. A,
T. i. johnson Of Boston is visiting
his daughters, Mrs, il. Is. Jauison and
Mrs, Robert Dietz.
George Downer viii return tonight
from tour OF cities in southeastern
New Mexico, Texas and colorado.
Judge John Il. McFie of Gallup,
was IN Albuquerque yesterday en-
route home from the state capital
Henry Rolph Brown has returned to
Albuquerque after spenCng three
weeks in New York ana other eastern
cities.
Il. J. Strong, who has been on the
sick list tor the past few days, is re-
ported getting along nicely and VIII
lie up shortly.
MIR, and Mrs t. g. Bsyan OF AGO.
mita, n. NJ, spent the weekend at the
home of DR.. ana Mrs. u. L. Mitchell,
returning Monday.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Womans Benefit association of
the Maccabees this afternoon at 2:3O
at the odd Fellows hall.
DIR. 7. c. Covington, Of the Unite /
States department of agriculture, was
in Albuquerque yesterday ON business,
from his headquarters at Magdalen1,
Miss Anna Lewis and Mr.. Paul AL
terman We're married last Satur-
day, october 81, at the parsonage Of
the Central Avenue Methodist church.
The Rev. A, l., Bowman officiated,
There are kilograms at the office
of the Western Union for Fred Nc
Chung, Mrs c. Kitzmiller, c. Gilser-
slesle, Mrs. a. Weller, j. 5, McCrary,
A. McGraw and Mrs. Daniel Lothrop.
Sol Benjamin has just returned
from Raton n. NJ, where he pur-
chased a large stock of merchandise
and says he will soon have sur
prise" to offer the people in a short
time.
The Womens Catholic order of
Forresters will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight at the w. O. W. hall.
After the meeting there will be a
dance, music being furnished by the
Colombo orchestra. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Allison of
Gallup, who were at Haywood Springs
the past few weeks, motored to Albu-
querQue sunday accompanied ny MTS,
Robert S. Plat, of Hurley, n. NJ The
Allsons left yesterday for Gallup,
while Mrs. Plat will visit relatives a
few days before returning home.
The local office of federal vocation
al education placed two ex-service
men in training yesterday. Daniel
Duran of Ocate, ~ NJ, was placed
with the Barnum studio to learn pho
Biography, and benjamin Chavez of
Pajarito was sent to State college for
course in Agriculture.
Frank II. Moore, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moore, 10 South Edith
street, arrived from San Antonio,
Tex, yesterday p visit his parents,
and brother, w. B. Moore Frank
was an engineer on the coast lines of
the Santa 70 road years ago and at
that time resided in this city. For the
past few years he has been conduct
ing an automobile business in the City
OF Mexico.
The New Mexico Public Health as
ISOLATION is sending out two-columns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

Of plate matter on the Red Cross seal
sale, which will be released from the
Denver office to all newspapers in the
state as soon as the Red Cross roll
call is flnishedS Two other releases
will follow, experimenting the pub
licity matter sent out from national
hearquarters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pat
ton, a boy
A regular meeting of Fraternal
Brotherhood will be held this evening
at o'clock. Cards and refreshments
after the meeting. A special invita-
ton is extended to the children.
Frank Murphy, a lumberman at the
McGaffey camp was brought to one
of the local hospitals suffering a
broken leg, which he sustained while
unloading some logs.
Divorces were granted in the dis
trict court yesterday to Martin Gal
legos from Paula r. de Gallegos, on
the grounds of desertion. and to Lucia
Sanchez de Chavez from Isaias
Chavez, on the grounds of non-sup-
port. The two children of the last
couple were given into the custody
of the plaintiff,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
DISTRICT COURT MAKES
INTERESTING DECISION

The district court yesterday sus-
tanned the action of the probate court
in the matter of the will of the late
Giuseppe Padaracco. The court de-
cided that the will had not been prop
erly executed and that the probate
court was right in refusing the pro.
bate of said will.
The point decided is an interastina
one. The statutes Of New Mexico re.
quiros that witnesses of a will must
see the testator sign the instrument
In this case the witnesses did not do
SO and the statute of New Mexico
does not provide for the acknowledg-
ment of will by the testator unless
such acknowledgment is made in the
presence of witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
MAN KILLED IN AUTO
ROAD RACE IS WELL
KNOWN IN ALBUQUERQUE

S. o. Bottorff, who in yesterday
dispatches, was reported killed White
riding in the El Paso-Phoenix auta
road race, was well known among
the business men Of this city, bere
the distributor for several makes OF
well known automobiles for the dis
trict OF New Mexico, Arizona an
west Texas and Old Mexico. Mr.. Bot
torff was here few weeks ago in
conference with local dealers and told
Them he intended to enter the race for
for the express purpose Of giving pull
Lefty to his car. r. II. Little and g.
H. Bush OF this city, left yesterday
for FL Paso to attend the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
ATTENTION, AMERICAN LEGION

On account of the War Mothers
dance at the armory on the night of
Armistice day, November II, the reg
ular meeting Of Hugh A. Carlisle post
American Legion will be held on
Monday evening, November 10, at S
o'clock in the armory. Matters of
grave importance to come before the
meeting, also election of officers
HENRY ROLPH BROWN,
Post Commander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone $50. AIS South Second
n NJ WILLIAMS

b. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms and 2, Whiting Building
phane 6S4
Corner Second aud Gold. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
From III. New Tork Eoesiag Srn
GLADLY INITIATE
MOTHERS IN US.
French Women Change
Methods With Infants.
AMERICA THEIR MAGIC WORD
Give Babies Milk Instead Of Coffee
and Wine.
AMERICA THEIR MAGIC WORD
From III. New fork Eoesng Sns

Saving future generations for France
has been the job Of DR.. Frances Sage
Bradley, just arrived from overseas,
where she went TO establish children's
bureau for the French under the super
vision Of the American Red Cross.
The losses on the battlefield In
France" said DR.. Bradley, ARE small
compared with the terrific losses at home
due TO infant mortality. This is due di-
recty to ignorance OF the French
mothers in the proper care of their chill
dren.
"The French Government has never
had State supervision OF its children.
Before left the Red Cross had estab-
lished a chain of stations and dispens-
aries where treatment was given the
children and educational lectures given
the mothers.
Each child born in a village IS now
registered, and his progress or decline
in health Is noted. Each Of these sta
tions has been equipped with French
doctors and nurses trained in the work
by the Red Cross doctors and nursee
Eager TO Change
''The French mothers are remarkably
receptive and quick to learn" DR.. Brad
ley continued. THE magic phrase that
moved down prejudice and cliaging to
old customs was American mothers do
it this way. The French women were
eager to do anything that the American
woman did
'1n some parts OF the country We
found that the French mothers used
to bind the legs and bodies Of their
babies round and round in strips of
cloth tightly wound. The child had
no freedom Of its limbs whatever.
You mustn't do that we used to
gay. That Is very bad for the baby.
He must be free to kick his legs Il
he wants to. SO that his muscles may
develop and he may grow into a strong
big man. American babies do this
Americans are strong - they came
sat saved France they would answer
And the next time we visited them or
they came to US for treatment or ad-
without the bindings.
See they would say eagerly. No
more bindings. Ny baby kicks now
Do American babies kick so7'
They were Just as eager to learn
. the proper foods to give their chill
drer. The French for generations
have been accustomed to giving their
little ones cider. wine and coffee at
the table with their meals. We tried
70 make them realize the Importance
Of giving children only milk and water
to drink 1t wasn't easy for them to
get milk. because there were scarcely
any cows. Rct they did the best they
could.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
RAILWAY RATES TO BE ADVANCED Public Treasury Will Be Relieved of Burden of Meeting Deficits
 in Earnings. EDITORS' POLL IN CONGRESS. Heavy Vote for Return of Roads ArouseS Interest at the Ma
 tionaI Capital.
EDITORS POLL IN CONGRESS

Washington.-The national poll on the railroad question by 6,000 news paper editors throughout the country has aroused great interest at the na- tional capital. With S3 per cent. of the editors giving it as their impartial opinion that the public favors an early return of the railroads to their own CTS and only Il per cent favoring Gov ernment ownership or operation, the members of Congress of both polit- ical parties propose to provide speed fly for the legislation to make 1t pos sible to restore the roads to private management before the end of the year.
 In Congress there is a general agree ment that the following steps will have to be taken before the roads are re- turned to their owners:
 1. An advance in rates to meet the greatly increased cost of labor and materials in order that the Public Treasury may be relieved of the bur- den of meeting monthly deficits and the roads made self-supporting. The Director General of Railroads states that the increase in rates thus far is about % per cent. as compared with an increase in operating costs of from 50 to 90 per cent.
 2. Greater naturalization of public control of transportation single public control in the Federal Govern ment in place of 49 masters in the diff ferent States, with conflicting laws and regulations.
 3. Legalization of consultations and common use of lines and facilities whenever in the public interest.
 4. Assurance through an act of Con- gress that in the future the Govern ment will approve of rates for freight and passengers that will not only be fair to the public, but fair to the roads, and that will yield a sufficient income on capital to attract the $750,0O0,00 to $1,000,000,000 of new capital need ed every year for the expansion of rail- road facilities. r... E. How the States voted in the nation al poll of editors on the question of the return of the railroads to private management Is shown by the following chart. That the railroad question Is a non-partisan issue is plain from a study of the table:
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
LIME ROCK

Mrs. George Doty Jr. visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Surdam in Salisbury one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Poland and daughter Helen were visitors in town over Sunday. Miss Helen staying for longer visit.
 Miss Elizabeth Hickey of Torring- ton was the weekend guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Hickey.
 Edward Hawver of Hartford spent the holiday and weekend in town.
 Quite few from here went to Millerton and Canaan and spent the Fourth.
 Ellen Hickey is with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Coggin in Canaan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vanderlip of New York are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Milo Richardson.
 James Brasie and gentleman friend of New York spent the holiday with his aunt, Miss Jennie Brazie. Mrs. Michael Hickey spent Sun day in Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark and daughter of Bristol spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Myron Dean. Mr. Clark returned home Sunday, leav- ing Mrs. Clark and daughter for a longer visit.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

The Travellers Insurance Company have just got out new accident policy. $8O,OOO for $80. Other policies lower to suit all. A. w. Latham, agent, Falls Village.-adv.
 The young people of Christ church will hold dance in the parish house on Monday evening, July IA. Music by Kegler and Keenan.
 Miss Margaret Goggin is attend ing the summer session at Danbury Normal School.
 Miss Caroline Camp has been visit ing friends in Norfolk.
 Mrs. s. E. Kimball and son of Millerton were calling on friends in town on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wood of Philadelphia are visiting at Fairview Farm, the home of Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. F. A. Barber. Mrs. Elizabeth Merwin and daugh- ters Lydia and Adella who spent the past ten days at Stockholm cottage, Twin Lakes returned to their home in Torrington on Tuesday.
 Misses Gertrude and Marion Hu- gins are in camp at Bantam Lake with some friends from Litchfeld.
 Howard Brewster who has been on a months furlough, left this week, for visit with relatives at Clinton, before returning to Camp Devens, having re-enlisted for another year.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Herbst ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Louis Seigel of New York spent the Fourth and Sunday at Lake Sunnapac, N. H.
 Mrs. H. L. Ross has been visiting her sisters in Bethel.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Siegel of New York city have been guests of MT. and Mrs. A. W. Herbst.
 The annual picnic of Christ church Sunday School will be held Thurs day afternoon, July 10. The chil- dren will be given an automobile ride, returning to the parish house for lunch and social time.
 John Beck and family have gone to Hartford where they will make their future home.
 We have full supply of all kinds of paper, by the box, lb. packages or tablets, with envelopes to match. The Canaan Printing Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Streck and children and Miss Clara Smith mot ored from Bridgeport and spent the Fourth at L. J. Streck's.
 Miss Edith Price, visiting nurse, is enjoying vacation at her home fin Lowell, Mass. Rev. U. G. Warren who recently returned from overseas has been visiting at Mrs, s. J. Hamm's before returning to his home in Syracuse.
 Walter King Stone who has been abroad in the interest of Y. M. c. A. work, has returned home.
 John Imhoff Jr. is home from camp, having received his discharge.
 There are number of girls who have already arrived at The Vaca- ton House for their vacations.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Franks and daughters and Ernest Hansen mot ored to Sharon and spent Sunday with relatives. ts VI
 Charles Laffargue is in Brewster, N. Y. where he has contract for drilling well.
 Mrs. Nettie Gordon who has been visiting at Mrs. Gilbert Fitch's returned to her home in Sheffield on Tuesday. Mrs. Fitch and daughters Grace and Winifred accompanied her and will remain for auh;1a
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

 FRIDAY Shirley Mason
 IN The RESCU|NG ANGEL

She must have been an angel to rescue her father from finan- cial straits. But such a plan stirred up a pretty mess in her happy married life. To tide her daddy over she became mercenary and married for money. And her husband found it out. Does Love rescue the bridal pair?
 See this picture and enjoy a treat.
 PATHE NEWS COMEDY
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
HALL
 TUESDAY Mary PiCkfOrd "CAPTA|N KIDD Jr."

In this picture we find Mary Pickford and her friends hav- ing a lot of fun searching for a hidden treasure. When in the end they do find the treas ure it proves quite surprise. Comedy in the main part in the picture and a parrot, a goat and the village constable" add their share to the fun.
 PATHE NEWS COMEDY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05
STATE CHARTERS

proved by the state charter board:
Innes-Cosgrove Music Co.. Wichita, s2o'-
OOO .o
600. o,
Farmers Grain Co., White City. $4,000.
Denmark Farmers Elevator Co., Den
co-oPerative Equity Exchange. Cope
Farmers Grain Co, of Lincoln County,
Lincoln, $4,000.
Burdick Farmers Union Cooperative
Business association. $4,000.
Farmers Cooperative Co., Geriane, slV'-
Kaw Valley Mercantile Co., Desota, &c.
Security Insurance CO.. Atchison. $4,000
Farmers Cooperative Elevator and sup
ply Co, Hope, 100000 s,oo ooo
Moore Products Co.. Wichita. SIG, 900
Motor Machine Corporation. lola, $1o.0OO
Automatic Speciality Co.. AtchfsoI. 49,
co.,
Methodist Episcopal Church society
Bison, Rush county.
Grange Cooperative Association OF heu-
Victory oil Co, wichita, $4,000.
Honey Day Oil Co.. Wichita. $4,000.
Farmers Union Cooperative Coz La
Terry Music Co, Salina. $4,000.
Cambridge Elevator Co, Cambridge, $40,
Moscow Cooperative Equity Exchange
Moscow, $4,000. ga.
McAllister Lumber Co., Garden City
Kingman Floral Co, Kingman, 100000
Galesbur2 Farmers Union Co-operat1vs
association, Galesburg: $4,000.
Atchison Mechanical Advertising Co.
$50 600.
Neal Cooperative Business association
F. f. and q L. of Kansas, Neal, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05
PLENTY OF WHEAT
Few Days of Sunshine VIII Brighten
Up Outlook.

Altho much lodging Of grain has
occurred under the beat of the heavy
rains, prospects are still good for a
bumper wheat crop, should there be
a few days of warm sunshine soon, in
in the opinion of s.. D. Flora, state
meteorologist.
Lodging, black and red rust are
combined in Saline and Mcpherson
counties to injure the crop. In the
rest of the state sunshine will proba-
bly, straighten up the wheat As the
area affected is large the condition is
regarded as serious. Upland wheat is
in better condition than bottom land
crops. From few central counties
reports have it that heads are shorter
than usual and that they are not fill
ing properly
Smut is reported from spots thru
out the state. Altho rust is appearing,
Flora says the loss will not exceed 5
per cent. Corn is late in all parts of
1.-THE state. Heavy rains and cut worms
will necessitate- replanting in places.
wet weather has held UP alfalfa cut
ting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05
KNOW ROADS ARE BAD
Many Boosters Could Not Get to To-
peka Over Them.

Heavy. almost impossible roads
kept many farmers away from the
good roads meeting which was held
at the Chamber of Commerce We'd
nesday aVening under the auspices of
the Kansas Good Roads association.
The meeting started at $40 O'Clock
with a buffet lunch and smoker The
feature of the evening was the show
ing of the good roads film used in
the Illinois road bond campaign. This
film showed the history of roads from
the time the hunting trail was the
highest type until the present time
when brick and concrete make
smooth the path of commerce.
In n talk at the meeting ]. A. Fans
Ter, general manager of the Kansas
Good Roads association. outlined the
plan which will be followed in the
campaign to raise $4,000 for the
financing of a good roads campaign
in Shawnee county. This campaign is
fostered by the civic societies and
clubs and will be staged Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05
MISSION OF CHURCH
Put Down Red Flag, General Wood
Tells Eplscopalians.

Chicago, June 5.-One of the mis-
sions of the present-day church is
militantly to 'go over the elements of
disorder, and the red flag" Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood declared last night in
an address to Episcopalian elergymen
and laymen at the opening of a ma
tional conference to discuss the
church's nationwide campaign.
~ General Wood asserted that Amer
ica's returning soldiers ARE coming
home more bitter than 1t is possible
to imagine a victorious army of be-
ing" He warned that those return
ing service men whom he described
as "sore and disgruntled.' would have
a potent influence in the nations life
and that they must have more than
IAN empty parade" as welcome.
General Wood was introduced by
Bishop James Wise. of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05
NEWY. M. CA. COMMITTEES
Announcement of Appointments
for Coming Year Made.

The Central Y NJ. C. A. has an
nounced committees for the coming
year. The committees and their mem
bers follow:
Executive4C. P. Adams, ]. S. West,
L. D. Whittemore. o. H. White.
Physical-C. A. Marker, DR.. S. E.
Gilman, A J. Carruth, Jr., c. E.
Eldridge, Mr.. Cleveland, DR.. C. E. JOSS,
L. r. ManIey, DIR. F. H. Scholle.
Membership-Hugh McVey,
Finance-George A. Guild, Mr..
Davis, A. P. McKown.
House-R. j. White, o. H. White. L.
D. Whittemore.
Boys-F. B. Parker, Hugh McVey.
r DERBY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05
FACULTY ROW AT X. u.
One Professor Makes a Complaint
Against Another Ono.

-e~----Cf =
Lawrence. Kan, June 5.-A big
faculty fight has apparently been
started at Kansas university. The
first blow was struck in a university
senate meeting when Prof. Erasmus
Haworth, former state geologist and
present head of the geology depart
ment of the university, introduced
resolution for the removal of Prof
David L. Patterson, assistant dean of
the college, as chairman of the disci-
plinary committee, for alleged mis-
conduct in carrying out the duties of
the office.
In a. statement Professor Haworth
said the trouble was precipitated be-
cause of dissatisfaction of university
students with the treatment dealt out
by the disciplinary committee over
trivial matters. He believed that at
least 1000 students at present feel
that they are being mistreated and as
a result they are not getting the most
will go to other schools.
He added that scores of students
have been coming to him with their
troubles with the assurance that they
would not continue to attend school
here unless matters were remedied. It
was for these reasons the resolution
was introduced in the senate. 1t was
presented the last thing before closing
and no action was taken on it because
a motion to adjourn carried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05

A few seats left for Fiji" Re
serve them at the Grand,-Adv.