davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

Comparison between American sub
and captured German T.
hoats shows the former to be more
swifter and possessed of
a greater sailing radius.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
THIRTY ALLEGED |. W. w.
ON THEIR WAY TO PHOENIX

tsY MORNING JOURNAL sPEC'EG LEASED wiREl
Phoenix, AriZ.. Nov. Warning
that thirty Industrial Workers of the
World were on their way to Phoenix
reached this city tonight, in letter re-
ceived by the Arizona Republican
from the railroad bridge foreman at
Valentine, fifty miles, east of King
man, Ariz, on the. Santa Fe railroad.
The letter said that the men. after
having become threatening at the
camp, had left in body and started
toward the state capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
A ouininc That Does Not Affect Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE CTab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" +. w. GROVES signature on
the box. 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

New York. Nov 25.--Dr. Maurice
Francis Egan, formerly United States
ambassador to Denmark, has been
elected member of the American
academy to succeed the late Theodore
Roosevelt it was announced tonight.
DIR. Egan is now collaborating in the
work of writing an official history of
the knights of Columbus, of which he
is a member
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

'Thei'cocoa tree belongs to a family
of trees called by a Greek name mean
ing food for the gods" -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

The population of Canada taken as
a whole is about equally divided be-
tween town and country. III
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

eraSe man or
woman to see
that there Is no
lack of iron in
the blood. To
n e | p m q X e
strong keen red
blooded Ameri-
cans there is
nothing In my
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
TO RESUME FIGHT
FOR ARMY TRAINING
House Advocates Want Policy
Made Permanent Part of
Military Program.

Rouse advocates of universal mill
tary training will resume their fight
10 nave this policy made a feature Of
the naticn's permanent military pro-
gram a. soon as Chairman Kahn, of
tho Military Affairs Committee, re-
turns to the Capitol Mr.. Kahn is
now enjoying q rest at his home in
San Francisco and is not expected
rack until after the Christmas recess.
confederation OF the military train
ing subject by the House committee
recently was suspended temporarily
IN order to permit the members to
devote all their attention to the army
reorganization bill, which the Re
publican steering committee ordered
rushed out 1t was made plain when
this was done, however, that the lay
ing aside OF the training feature was
not to be construed as an indication
that the committee had discarded that
phase OF the military problem.
Congressman Anthony of Kansas,
acting chairman of the committee,
stated yesterday that 1t is the pur-
pose OF the committee to take up uni
versal military training as a separate
proposition Immediately the army re-
organization bill is out of the way.
The matter then will be pressed until
NAL approval or defeated in the
House
The committee is divided on the
question Chairman Kahn is the
leader of the enthusiastic advocates
OF universal training and Congress-
man Dent, Democrat. ,of Alabama.
former chairman OF the committee,
heads a broup of out and out oppon-
eats OF the plan. Republicans and
Democrats alike are included in both
groups.
One of the strongest arguments
which has been offered against uni
versal military training was that the
American soldiers who fought in the
world war were against the proposed
policy. This has been completely ex-
ploded by the action of the Amer
icAn Legion In nedorsing II as an es-
sential feature of the nations pre-
paredness program.
Advocates of the training policy
have the combined support of the
War Department and general stan
and the commanding generals of the
American Expeditionary Forces. as
well as the leading generals who con-
ducted the training camps in this
country.
General Pershing, in his testimony
at the joint session of the Senate and
House Military Affairs Committee,
strongly recommended a training sys-
tenn extending over an annual period
OF six mouths as a necessary means
OF providing a trained reserve to back
up the regular army Gen. Leonard
Wood made a similar Recommendation
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY DECEMBER IL 1912

tho Coast and Geodetic Survey, made
public today.
He shows that official agencies of
the Government has established SAL
aries fer technical employees of pri-
vate plants more than twice as high
as Congress permits to be paid to
employees Of the survey, despite the
fact that the degree Of skill and
training required in the latter insti-
tuition is As high or higher than in
tho former.
The Macy wage award for shipbuild-
ing concerns established the salary
the Survey pays $2,400 for the same
Job; and for grade A craftsman
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
FIND sAsY DEAD II woool

FeocToR- Okla. Dc lA.-Pscsl
Smith two-year-osd son q NJ asd
Mrs. G. c. Smith. who mysesrssusly
DISAPPEARED from his hoos two Q,ses
seuth Of hsre. and whs his pasunts
b>ssevsd vas kilpaSeA. was seuu1
osaa IN he woods several a1l1s espn
Ais Aouas recently. ne eAaiA. assor1-
iAS - physictaas. dsS1 Of huaesr 80
sxpssurs-
oekcsrs go farness eeaboa vnsvs
essnttes for ths n,ssaag tst vtfAeot
svaai.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

$2.504 to $1,000. while the survey pays
81 200 to $2,4O0; for q supervising
$4,000 to $4.250, while the
urvey salary is $1,000,
Hunt Better Jobs.
Computers. engravers, and clerks
are paid such low salaries by the sur
vey that they are forced to leave
accepting similar posi-
tions in other branches Of the Gov
eminent at pay % per cent to 80 per
cent higher than paid by the survey.
"Insanitary and inenicient" are the
sdjectives with which Superintendent
Jones describes the thre buildings
adjacent to the Capitol, on New
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
STEAL 8 RAILWAY CARS
AND FOOD THEY CARRY

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-The theft of
eight railway cars loaded with food
was reported to the Quartermaster's
department of the German army to-
day.
Not a single part Of the cars was
left upon the railway tracks and
the police are without q clue.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

SAYS GENERAL BLUE
Improvement Due to Prohibition
and Lessons of Hygiene
Learned From War.

Health conditions throughout the
United States have greatly improved
during the last year. Surg. Gen. Ru-
pert Blue. head OF the Public Hselth
Service. said today.
This improvement. he said, IL due
in part to prohibition and to the les
sons of hygiene learned in the war.
Relief from war strain also helped
reduce sickness, he believes.
Only a small number OF Spanish
influenza cases Is being reported.
Nete Inprsvenent.
There has been a great improve
ment in public health during recent
months" Blue declared. T attribute
this to several reasons. One is that
several million men learned the prin-
ciples Of sanitation and hygiene dur
ing the war and are now back home
practicing them.
'The decrease in consumption Of
alcoholic liquors because Of prohibi-
tion has had its effect. although IL
is impossible to say at this time
just how marked this had been"
Latest reports coming to the sur
geon general from ell sections of the
country, he said, show the death rate
to be below the average. Whether
| this condition is only temporary he
could not say.
Decrease In Deaths.
The week ended November 5, the
last reported, showed the number Of
deaths per thousand population below
the previous average except in To-
ledo, Rochester, N. Y; Richmond.
Va; Nashville. Tenn; Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Fall River, Mass. In all
other leading cities the number Of
deaths is from one to six per thou
sand below average.
Reports of only 332 deaths from
infuenza-last- week reached the sur
geon general against 10000 for the
week last year when the scourYe was
at its height. he said.
Smallpox has appeared in Buffalo.
Deroit. Niagara and other cities along
the Canadian border, Blue said.
Quarantine has been applied in some
localities, and officials here do not
fear further spread of the disease.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

supply main for steam from the cati-
tol power plant pAssSs directly
through the buiidings occupied ~
this bureau. and that . dynamo for
alternating current supplied from the
central power plant IL in operative
IN the Ho1Se Offfce buildiu9. directly
across the street. from thia bhfssa.
stratsd the economy Of suDpiyiAt heat
and light from central hsatihS
piAnt rather than from naay spail
unita"
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

LlC<3 NAdl NCeA
stand harder strains
with less fatigue
than before. and /
realized that 1 had
found a tonic and
blood builder which
played an important
part in getting me
into fine condition
Formerly / had re-
lied solely upon
strength = building
foods and outdoor
exercise to keep my
blood rich in red
corpuscles. but with
the Worlds Cham
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
RETURN RUSS PEACE
NOTE WITHOUT REPLY

0PENHAGEN, Dec. 14-rhs Amer
fcaG British. French, and Italian
minister's here were reported to have
returned the peace notes of Boris
Litvinon. Bolshevik envoy, without re-
ply.
The ministers announced that Lit.
vinon had broken the conditions of
the conference, which was called ex-
clusively to deal with the exchange
Of prisonerA
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

winch | have found so yalnabia as or
sahic lron-Nuxated Iron"
saah hnviseturers' Note: Nuxated Iron
which nas oeen used by Jack Dempsey and
pnysieisns Is not a secret remedy hrf an.
n wh,en Is well known to drSesists eyepy.
nrndr., Unnke the older iSorEantc iron
NOT injure the teeth. make them blsck nos
s,i,sr .ne stomach The nanufacturers
-,i ah.ee successful and entirrIy satIsfac-
y .o,y resuits 10 every purchaser or thev
VIII VIII refund your money. II is dispsn.es II
thls city BY Peoples Drug stores Ch,,.-
ssn an Drug stores. and b. ali other
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
FAvoRs GERMAN TRADE.

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Problems related
to the exchange crisis were discussed
by the council OF ministers. Louis
Louchsur. minister Of -rsconafruettou.
advised that merchandise be imported
from all countries with which the ex-
change situstion n favorable, this
plan including Germany as soon -
the peace treaty comes into effect
The project of loan is being studied.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
PAY PITIFUL IN CEODETIC
SURVEY, DECLARES JONES
Also Protests in His Annual Report
Against wretehed Housing
Conditions.

Protests against wretched housing
and pitifully Inadequate salaries for
employees dominate the annual report
Of e. Lester Jones, superintendent of
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Jersey avenue, which the Survey nov
occupies. He asks Congress to ap-
propriate money for q new structure
He points out q waste OF more than
$4,000 q year because the institution
10 forced to buy heat, light and power
from q private company. whereas IL
could utilize the Capitol heating and
lighting plant without the slightest
increase Of cost to the Government
Gives Pisn Of Eesneny.
There is no legal authority a. the
law now stands for supplying either
heat or light BY any other means
than those employed At present" says
DR.. Jones. 'sThe fact remains that Z
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

pionship at stake, / felt that should
leave nothing undone that might help
me to win i was advised OF the great
value OF Nuxated Iron for building up
the blood. strengthening the nerves
and aiding in keeping the body At, and
] am firmly convinced that its use
has helped TO wonderfully increase
my stamina and endurance. Nuxated
Iron put added power behind my
punch and helped me to accomplish
what ! did at Toledo. From the re-
suits In my own case where the
posse session OF super endurance is
necessary, I feel that am in a
position to strongly recommend
Gux0ted Iron to every man and
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

SsoA yo1R aonAs - tAe suahes q
eoaa1fsa ~ waos - Aoao - oAsobe-
psas 80 - . oeeA YslDtw.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Clip ysux Ltberty nSaA esspsas anA
exeAsnge them fer w. .. D.. thereby
aiding yourself and yOuR eoanIFy.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Here's reduction readily recognized GENUINE The rcgu
lar prices remain the Shoes You simply deduct keep
yourself 20 cents out Of every DOLLAR pay
but 50 for $40 pair Of shoes-and $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
CIVILIANS SHOULD
HANDLE FEELING OF
GERMANY WILSON
If Germans Fail 70 Agree,
Then Marshal Foch will
Dictate Terms.
BY Robert j. Bender.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, Jan. 15.-Presidcnt Wilson Is
determined So Tar as possible that ci-
vi4ian representatives shall control the
machinery for feeding Germany. But,
If the Germans fail to agree to tho
proposition advanced by the civilians,
Marshal Foch will dictate the terms
Edward Hurley and Admiral Benson
representing the United States in COM
pany with the allied commissioners were
ZEN route to Trcves today to meet the
German delegation and take up witA
them the proposition Of turning over
German merchant ships to the allies for
transportation of food. When the ques-
tion came up at the conferences of the
associated powers the president main
tanned that the best results could be OBJ
tained by putting execution Of the plan
in the hands of civilians instead Of
military officials. He obtained suffi-
cient support, particularly from Great
Britain to carry his point. One of Tho
principal American objectives just now
is to get American soldiers back home.
Wilson hopes to obtain German acqni-
escence to the allied proposals, so that
German ships will relieve the present
transportation burden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
SALEM HOSPITAL Goes
TO M'K|NLEY SCHOOL
This Was Definitely Decided
AT Meeting Held Yesterday
Evening.

The Salem Hospital will be removed
to the Mckinley school building, now
vacant, as soon as the necessary re-
modelling can be done to equip the
building for hospital purposes.
This was definitely decided at a
meeting held last evening between the
board of education and the Salem hos
pital executive committee. The McKir-
ley building was built to accommodate
200 pupils and besides the eight largo
rooms, has two rooms in the basement.
Upon presentation to the school
board that the Salem hospital was not
money making affair and that when
any money was accumulated it was in
vested in equipment, the board of edu-
cation offered the building to the hos
pital free of rent.
Part of thc agreement was iha. the
Salem hospital was to have pcssessior
Of the school building until Sept. |,
1920 and that it was to return the
building to the board Of education in
condition for school purposes The
Board Of Education, knowing that the
scnO0i DuiiuinS WOuiu DC Vactht lci
the next two years thought it best
to have the building occupied and
heated rather than to be unoccupied.
The Salem hospital executive com
mistee will begin at once TO remodel
in the way of erecting eight foot par
titions in the rooms and provide other
equipment necessary for hospital pur-
poses. This will probably cost the hos
pital about $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
UNANIMOUS DECISION
!. FOR DRY NATION NOT
DELIVERED BY HOUSE
Three nulmomah Represea.
tatives Cast Votes 0ppos-
Ing Measure.

On the second day Of its session the
house of representatives, went on record
as favoring dry country, rstifying the
prohibition amendment to the federal
constitution BY = vote Of 5s for snd
three against.
1t seems that the governor hoped to
make the ratification unanimous. But
with three Multnomah representatives
opposed to prohibition the best that
could be done was TO call the roll and
ID. G. Lewis, *. X. Kubli snd Il. c.
Mcfarland, all of Portland, had the
pleasure of standing by their record,
each voting no.
Representative Lewis said he was dry
and had been dry since he left his moth
IS arms. He wanted to be relieved of
the necessity Of voting yet at the same
time wanted his position on prohibition
made matter Of record in the journal
Of the house.
Gordon Of Portland thought it was
cowardly for a man to ask to be reliev-
cd from voting. Lewis attempted TO
bring a resolution before the house re-
ferring the prohibition question to a
vote Of the people. He was very much
worried lest the passage of the bill
would take from the state its sovereign
right to control its own affairs.
X. x, Kubli said he was very much
embarrassed to differ from so many of
his friends in the house but as he had
firm convictions along certain lines he
felt constrained to oppose national pro-
hibition.
Mr.. Mcfarland Of Portland made no
attempt to explain why he was against
national prohibition. He was content.
ed to vote no without making an cx-
PLANTATION.
Representative Lewis said that the
governor had asked him to refrain from
voting no in order that the house might
90 on record unanimously. There was
some disposition to excuse him from vot
ing but when it was found that others
intended to vote no, it was brought to
a square test, putting every man on
record.
w. P. Elmore of Brownsville, who
spoke in favor Of the bill, from his
standpoint Of fighting liquor for the
past 30 years, was given tho honor of
making the closing talk in favor Of ma
ticnai prohibition. An interested spec
tator was ]. M. Shelley of Eugene who
claimed that he was responsible for the
first legal step in the state to bring
about ratification when Is years ago
he fsvhered the bill for the Australian
system Of voting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
INAUGURATION WAS
WITHOUT CEREMONY
Governor Withyconlbe Said In
Address That Prison Ton
ditions Were improved.

Governor Withycombe was officially
inaugurated yesterday afternoon before
the joint assembly Of the senate and
house Of representatives, members OF
the supreme court and state officials
He was sworn in by Chief Justice Nc
Bride.
There was no pomp Or semblance OF
glory in the proceedings. After the
senate had been admitted there was
first the official canvass Of the vote
for governor with the announcement
that James Withycombe had received
81 ,067 votes and William Pierce, demo
cratic nominee, 65,440 and Grant, 64SO.
Following the official announcement OF
election, the governor was sworn in.
Before reading part of his inaugural
address the governor congratulated the
house on its prompt organization and
getting down to business. Explaining
that the address was lengthy, the gov
ernor said he would call attention to
,p4cial matters Of interest.
Reference was made as to what
should be done for the homecoming sol
diers, saying that some plan for land
settlement that is practical should be
ffered. The natural resources OF Or
egon, its trade opportunities and the
building of ships IN Oregon were brief
ly referred to.
As TO the penitentiarv which the gov
Iernor said was sensitive subject--one
that had been the football Of politics
things were moving along very nicely
now. The new warden was compliment
ed for the work he had done in his one
lid. sr-vec. The governor thought
the population Of the penitentiary
might now increase since the war was
over and that some effort should be
made for the building Of cell house.
As to the flax proposition, the gov
ernor said the past two years had been
the most unfavorable for flax culture
in the past 40 years and aeF g edged
that it had not been successful He
claimed that If this last season had
been favorable for flax thf state
would have cleaned up $50,000.
AS to the prohibition amendment he
said: ~ do hope this prohibition
amendment will be unanimously rati-
fled. Oregon has always gone over the
top for all that has been good and
wholesome. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15
RIOTS IN GERMANY DUE
TO SHORTAGE OF FOOD
Furnished Foods So That Fur
her Army Occupation Would
Be Unnecessary.
By Fred s. Ferguson

Paris, Jan. 15.-Fear that further oc-
eupation Of Germany would be neces-
sary if a serious food shortage devel
oped, prompted the allied food council
to permit importation of supplies into
that country, the United Press is able
to state authoritatively today.
Bolshevik riots in industrial centers
such as Berlin are based upon food diff.
ficulties, it was established. It was fur.
ther ascertained that while Germany &
supplies are sufficient for the moment
the people are rapidly consuming their
stocks and would face actual starvation
before spring.
To Insure Stability
1t was upon representations of the
allied military authorities that the
council decided it was vital to permit
Germany to import foodstuffs. This
would insure establishment of stable
government, it was declared, and pre-
vent the necessity for further encroach
ment by the allied armies upon Ger
man territory.
Under rules of The Hague conven
tion, provisioning of the people vii
devolve upon the armies of occupation
When the Germans own supplies are ex
hausted, if it were not necessary to oc
cupy additional territory, the obliga
|tion naturally would increase In view
of the conditions revealed by the al
lied military Investigations, i. is point
ed out that if Germany succumbs te
anarchy she will be unable to make
peace and restitution and indemnitie'
would be impossible. Germany, how
ever, must pay for every pound of food
imported to save herself from dissolu
tion.
The allies, it was learned today, have
instructed Marshal Foch to enforce al
provisions of the new terms included
in the armistice in connection with it
prolongation. No haggling such as Ger
many has been showing marked ten
dency to indulge in, will be permitted
The new terms also include transfe
of all gold in the reichbank in Berlil
to Frankfort, where it will be pIace
under allied control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-15

the latter being drawn in only wher
questions directly affecting them arc
discussed, thereby eliminating the very
remote danger of "packed conven
ton -
The only countries, in fact, whose reI
rcsentation has not been at least tenta
lively fixed are the two which made
seperate peace settlements with the Ger
trdl powers-Russia and Rumsaia.
Thcic seems to be no obstacle in The
way oi granting delegates to the latter
the number being the chief matter un.
der consideration Russian representa-
tion obviously will take more time and
discussion.
Opposition Not Final.
The feeling prevails now that For
eignMinister Pichon's bitter opposition
to even partial recognition of the Rus.
sian soviet government, based on n sug.
gostion Of the British government ia,
voring such recognition, need not be
considered final. In this connection, il
was authentically reported today that
there is nothing mysterious in the feet
that the American delegation knew
nothing Of the British proposal until Pi-
chon's published statement.
The proposal was forwarded to Wash
ington through the usual channels.
Counsellor Polk of the state depart
ment erroneously assumed that Presi.
dent Wilson would bc advised directly
which undoubtedly would have been the
case II this particular subject had come
up in the course of the diplomatic con
versations.
But this was only one angle Of the
problem, which the various government
are constantly exchanging upon. Fur
thermore, it was explained Wilson was
not in contact with the British repre-
sentatives when the subject became
ripe, being in Italy at that time.
The "mystery' therefore, is regard
cd as an unfortunate slip up.