davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
Patronize Your Home Grocer:
They Sell Reliable Brands

coffee and they do nothing for
your town nor for you, except
take your good money and trust
to premiums and not quality, to
secure your business. Stand b.
your own home merchants; the
men who stand by you and your
town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
VETO OF
FIVE MEASURES
WILL BE TESTED
ben Clark, Deputy Land Com
missioner Files MandamuS
Suit Against Auditor to COL
IeCt Increased Salary, ..
sr .osslse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlst,

Phoenix, Ariz, April 19.--Attorney
General Wiley Jones opinion that
five emergency measures passed by
the last legislature and transmitted to
the secretary of state without eNecu-
tive action are not laws, is to be tested
in court.
Ben Clark. deputy landR commits
sioner, today instituted mandarnus
proceedings in the Maricooa county
superior court IN an effort to compel
State Auditor Jesse Boyce to issue
him warrant for increased salary
provided In senate bill SO. one Of the
measures condemned ~ the attorney
general a
Clark recently presented the state
auditor with claim for his salary,
including the increase. Boyce refused
to issue the warrant citing the attor-
ney generals opinion that senate bill
SO being an emergency measure, re-
quired the signature of the governor
to make it law and that il could not
become law by being merely trans
mitted to the secretary of state with
out executive action.
Clark's complaint filed today sets
| forth that the bill was regularly pass
ed by both houses of the Legislature
and that later It went to the secretary
of state after being in the hands of
the governor for the required period
i without receiving executive action,
The plaintiff explains that the court
| action is merely friendly suit de-
| signed to establish a rule as to the
status of bills carrying the emergency
clause which do not receive either the
executives approval or disapproval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
ADMITS USE OF FEDERAL
MONEY TO BUY AUTOMOBILE

Phoenix. Ariz., April 19.-Jesse C.
Fain, formerly special agent of the
federal general land office, charged
with classifying his expense accounts,
took the stand in his own behalf i'll
the federal court today and told how
he had contracted to buy an automo-
bile for $1,000 on the installment
plan and pay for It out of government
expense funds.
Fain admitted on cross examination
that under his plan he would have
owned the machine at the end of the
year and have it paid for with federal
funds, but he asserted his bills for $l5
daily automobile hire were saving
money for the government.
The defendants also admitted that
expense accounts presented by him in
January, 1918, for expenses supposed
to have been incurred while at work
near Buckeye. really covered a period
during which he was in California
outside of his district. whose head
quarters is at Santa Fe. N. M. and
/ not in the state of Arizona. This he
! explained by stating that though he
was in California, he was stu work
! ing for the government but feared his
expense accounts would not be APP
proved if they showed he was not
within his own territory. What work
he was doing in California he did not
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
OAR. FAVORS
NATIONS LEAGUE
IN RESOLUTIONS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
?Washington. April l9.-General en-
dorsement of a league OF nations
'vithout which we shall lose the fruits
of victory" was voted today at the
closing session of the national chap
ter Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton.
A number of resolutions bearing on
the league were presented to the COM
mittee on resolutions, one of when
specifically urged ratification by the
senate of the league of nations cove
nant in its amended form. The atu-
tude Of the society was expressed IN
this resolution, reported out by the
committee and adopted without OPP
position;
"Whcrcas at this critical period OF
world history. it is important that
every citizen in the United States who
believes in Il league of nations with
out which we shall lose the fruits OF
victory, should place himself on rec
ord to that effect,
"Rosolved, that we, the members OF
the twenty eighth continental con
gress Of tho d. A, r., do so record
ourselves"
The Texas delegation, which hac
contendcd for a recommendation thai
the senate approve the amended draf
of the league amendment, announce.
that IT would accept the resolution a
presented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
THE RELATIVE or A NOVEL.

A certain novel is proudly announc-
ed us having the unique distinction
of being the first novel by the wife of
a former governor of New Hampshire
and a present member of the United
States senate This should stir rival
publishers to bring out a poem having
the unique distinction Of being the
first poem composed N his sleep by
the second cousin Of the last man who
was held w by Jesse James; a song
having the unique distinction of being
the first one dashed off by q one
armed acquaintance Of the employer
of former elevator operator III the
White House, and the first dictionary
of synonyms compiled hy the little
conductor who used to drive a green
horsecar in Grand street, but who is
now on strike in Tenafly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
ITALY THREATENS TO
MAKE TREATY WITH AUS
TRANS REGARDING FiUME

Continued From Pare -t onen
come before the middle of May, as
was previously indicated in the tenta-
tive program given in the Journal
If Fiume isn't awarded to her out
right b. the peace conference, Italy
purposes to make q separate treaty
with the remnants of Austria-Hun-
gary whereby she will gain the dis
puted point.
This semi-official statement was
made to me by a member of the ltal-
ion delegation, who speaks authorita-
lively. How much is bluff and how
much is sincere remains. to be seen,
but there is no doubt that Italy is car
rying the dispute to the uttermost
length.
My informant goes so far as to say
President Wilson has agreed TO let
Italy have Fiume. and that If there's
a shift now the Italians will stand
upon the treaty of London and re-
main in occupancy.
In Difficult Position.
Italy is in a difficult position, for
the failure to gain Fiume will result
! in grave internal complications, which
| have already manifested themselves
| in disorders viewed as AN approach to
revolution. The big four, with Arb
| thur Balfour substituting for Premier
| Lloyd George, discussed the case at
length recently but got nowhere
They hoped to persuade Italy to ac-
! cept the same formula applied to th.2
! Saar basin, and which is now to be
used on the matter of the Teschen
/ coal basin in dispute between the
Poles and Czechs, but Italy declined
( to accept what she calls a reputation
of the agreement she had,
The Saar method--of giving tenn
porary possession with a plebscite to
! follow after a term &C years-is likely
to be used in the Danzig question, and
here again it does not awaken any
enthusiasm.
Other points in conference develop
ments arresting attention are:
! Fresh display on the part of the
delegates of inability to reach policy
regarding Bolshevism, which is daily
taking on political and national
! strength, although the truth of eondl-
lions is being cOlOred and suppressed
/ A definite promise given by Britain
i and implied by America that detep
8 siye alliance is to be entered into WIFI
q. France against Greman aggression
/ which is certain of enactment on the
Part of Britain but doubtful regarding
the United States.
= Lloyd George FOR Secrecy.
d There is opposition by Lloyd George
{ to plenary session at which the tul
treaty may be considered by the dele
}, gates other than the big four. the
British idea being to pass the treaty
around privately but not to permi
+ expression of opinion. BY this method
Al, mil
examine the treaty before the public
is informed of its contents.
The newest delicate situation il
: developing over Japan's claims IL
! China which have been affected b,
= the "affront" to the Japanese in TIN
matter of the league of nations cove
nant.
Hugh Gibson of the American EN-
bassy in Paris today was anolnted IN
first American minister to Poland, ap
! proval of the selection being genera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
ICZECHS DECLARE HUNS
SECRETLY MAKE NUM-
TONS IN SMALL TOWNS

Continued From Page opan
delegation, has lived in such villages
He tells how barns and other build
ings on the country estates of the
Junkers are turned over to the Ger
man military chiefs. TO the allied
eye all the German barracks are emp
ty. and all the artillery parks have
been cleared but the farms and barns
are full of husky German soldiers and
drills of a military nature are held in
secret. In the suburbs of Hittau, SAX
ony, alone there are. carcea'ed thirty
batteries Of artillery, and like quaint
ties are hidden In Brandenburg at
Frankfort on-the- oder.
Recruiting for this new army is
under the command of Fthe old army
| chiefs. especially of Won IIndenburg
and it goes on increasingly and un-
hampered. Not day passes but that
some $40 young Germans join the
ranks with pay of 6 marks (about
S1.3S day and good food, which is
not obtainable elsewhere.
Munitions Concentrated.
Long files Of new trucks are to be
| seen daily carrying munitions made
even since last year, to these vast as
sembly centers While Berlin and
thousands of these vehicles are to be
fseen closely guarded at Rautzen, Sax
ony. Among the now recruits are
,Voung college students who have left
their stutlies, and who now say they
tare "ready to defend the Fatherland
: against any unjust peace"
In concluding his graphic descrin-
ttion Of Germany's preparations Bruda
, appeals to the allies to cake imme-
-lfatel steps to put a stop to it.
perhaps, in a few weeks, it will be
too late" he says.
Arrangements Made.
Final arrangements have been made
d lat Versailles in view of the forthcom-
| ling conferences there, The German
lTdelegates are to be hous d in the old
Il prefecture, now a part of the Hotel
i des Reservoirs, where in 1871 the
! Duke of Cohurg had his headquarters
r The allied delegates willha a whole
wing Of the same hotel at their dis
posdl, either to live there or take their
\ meals There will also be! room for
. seventy-five Germans.
: The Hotel Vatel opposite the Res
! ervoirs, has been reqi1isitoned aud
will house seventy-five Germans, with
, their suites. representing some 200
persons. Other hotels are likely to be
requisitioned for the whole peace
conference will he moved to Versailles
from Paris Even now the German
delegates are expected in Versa lies.
The onening conference will be h cid
in the TrianOn Palace, the residence
of Marie AntOinette, and only the fin
al session at which signatures will be
given to the ueace treaty will he hello
= in the Hall of Mirrors in the Chateau
: of Versatile. In the ichateau itself
one complete floor will he at the dis
, posai of the plenipotentaries. while
the iflteral'ied war council will CON
tinue its deliberations on tie ground
floor. 89
A The press will have the use of one
of the floors of the Trianon Palace.
/ Severe measures are 10 be taken
during the conference. The roads an
proaching the hotels and chateau Will
be barred to all traffic not on officlai
business dealing with the conference
/ The public will not be allowed TO stop
anywhere near either of these places
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
LAST LOAN DRIVE TO BE
LIVELIEST OF FIVE PUT
ON SINCE WAR BEGAN
tCcnt,nned From page one,l


Continued From Page Onel
100000, have been distributed. The
titles ana designers of these are as
follows; Sure, Wen finish the job
by Gcrritt A. Beneker; For Home and
Country by Alfred Evcritt orr; in
vest-Teaser;" americans AL" by
Howard Chandler Christy; And They
Thought We Couldn't Fight" by Clyde
Forsythe; They Kept the Sea Lanes
OPEN by l.. A. Shafer.
The principal pamphlets to be used
as means of driving home the story
of the war and the duty of those who
stayed at home to finance it with their
dollars are these; ''Where the money
went by James II. Collins "The
Watch on the Rhine, by Sergeant Ma
jof Allan G. Rankin; "ThG price We
Pay Speakers Handbook" and
one giving a recent Liberty Loan
speech OF Secretary Glass at pits
burgh one hundred specially de-
signed advertisements have been pre-
pared in portfolio for distribution to
newspapers. These advertisements in
all cases are to be published without
| expense to the government but Will
| be paid for by commercial houses, or
! by public spirited citizens or organi-
! cations, This policy is similar to that
| followed in past loans.
In each Liberty Loan district head
! quarters publicity directors have ar
! ranged a system OF releasing news &c
! the papers. AS part of this great pub
/ iicity system, the managers have
| planned to gather figures on suhscrip-
| tons each day through the federal re
serve banks and finally through the
treasury at washington
Practically every street car in The
United states will display some of the
six street car cards contributed by
Barron G. Collier, Approximately
four thousand cities viii be covered II
this manner.
| Liberty Loan workers making GER
tain records will be given German mel
NETS, of which more than $1,000 Were
sent to this country by General Per
ching.
Among the military and naval band
which win give concerts in cities il
| General Pershing's American EXpedl
tionary Force headquarters band o
LEO picked musicians which will tou
the large cities Of the east. Hundred
of cities will hold homecoming cele
brations for soldiers coincident Will
the loan campaign.
A group CT us Belgian soldiers ac
companied by a dog team machine
gun outfit also will make tour 0
number of Leading cities. All o
these soldiers are honor men who par
ticipated in the siege of Liege earl
in the war.
A special train made up of sevel
flat cars and three Pullmans will visl
the larger cities east of the Mississippi
with specimens of heavy coast artll
lery, including an eight~inch gun o
a tractor mounting and an anti-alf
craft gun, an eight-inch field piece,
field searchlight and other large al
tillery equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
WHOEVER CONGRATULATED

"Sinoe my wifes death. five years
ago, | have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and
gas attacks. / lost over so lbs,
and at times was as yellow as
saffron. My doctors could not help
me. Six doses of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy have entirely cured me. !
have regained my weight and every
one is congratulating me how well |
look" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. ..........
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. fa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

YOU say unless I refer grievance to you
for settlement and order miners to
return TO work, pending your decision
that you will notify all miners and OPP
orators in my district that the local
coal operators are no longer obliged
to nav the S1.40 wage advance secured
nv the mine workers Of the country in
November, 1917.
81 reject with contempt the coward
Il. nroposition submitted by you.
This. ! suppose, is the miners re-
ward for their loyalty to our govern
ment during the war in which our
country was engaged, in which our
members made every sacrifice and re
spondcd to every call in producing
coal. buying Liberty Bonds, donating
to the Red cross and also giving up
their lives on ne battlefields of Eu-
ropo fighting for our country.
Now we are going to fight for our
selves to establish for the miners the
nrincinIce of democracy and justice
which they fought to obtain for 9th
crs. The mine workers have sutler@
under the iron heel Of oppression fol
the past eighteen months under inc
infamous automatic penalty clause
We don't propose, however, TO suplhh
to the word OF dictator any longer.
81. therefore, desire TO say that as
far as ! am concerned, the strike II
lhis district win continue until the OPP
orators make a satisfactory settlement
10 the miners in this district, also II
DISTRICT p.
we are prepared for any emergen'
cv and intend to fight to the las
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
III. A. GARFIELD, -
Dn,NIu 9n Hntvat

To the Garfield message, Howat re-
piled by wire as follows;
you message received in which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
OLD PHOENIX CEMETERY ,a.... ..
: rs SWEPT BY FLAMES

Phoenix. Ariz., April 19,-The fire
which yesterday destroyed the Union
Oh company's plant and neighboring
buildings, burned well into this morn
ing. explosions of OIL and gasoline
tanks marking its progress during the
night. Running through the dry grass
the flames spread to the old city Gem
etery where, before they could be
controlled, many wooden grave mark
ings were destroyed. The total loss
of the fire is placed at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN WITH PARADE

Phoenix. Ariz,. April 19.-The
Phoenix Victory Liberty Loan CAM
paign will open Monday with parade
at noon in which will march the
specially organized Liberty Loan band
of ninety pieces; members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
United Confederate Veterans; Spanish
War Veterans, Great War Veterans
and their wounded in automobiles;
high school cadets and Red Cross
nurses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
DIFFERENTIATION WORK
GROWING IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 19.-Ameri-
.canization work throughout the state
is growing steadily according to an
announcement from educational head
quarters
Glasses in child welfare work and
food conservation for foreign born
women are being developed in Miami
Clifton Duncan, Douglas, Yuma and
Phoenix. This class of instruction is
mainly in the hands of volunteer
workers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
HOWAT IGNORES
THREAT To CUT
OFF WAGE RAISE
Head of Miners Tells Fuel Adj
miniStratiOn That "COWard-
Iy Proposition Is Rejected
With Contempt,
tsy MORNING Journal SPECIAL LEASED ~reel

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
PITTSBURGH. Kans.. April l9.-H. a.
-orria,a fo9erai incl administrator.
-. ,..-..-,,r., -, h4,y.,,da, TIo-
quay IA ., $500. rr,i,,.l
"2S pfesIu' jill Oh U's'' ''
Mine Workers, threatened 10 re\oNe
the provision Of the agreement be-
tween the coal miners and the coal
onerators of November. 1917, which
rave the miners an increase of $I40
- dov unless Howat ordered the strik-
inc r-iners of the Central Coal and
Coi,n cnnpauy TO return to work
lIowat in answer. wired to Garfield
that he rejected with contempt the
d covar5Iy proposition submitted" The
,,iunr- Howat wired, are prepared TO
fiqht IN the last ditch against the ad-
tomato nenaltv clause. which he de-
nnuncas as "infamous."
"Tba action taken by YOU aud Will
l,inson i'm calling the strike and rea-
sons Won give are altogether unSatlS-
ractorv " says GarfleIl's message. AS
wired to Won Yesterday, ! do not pass
unon the merits of the controversy by
,Ii,,r~ ,,o,,, ,ttaptiOn tn the fact that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
SnGfranc Wins in Town.

Des Moinos Ia, April 19.-Woman
suffrage scored a victory in the clos
ing hours of the Iowa legislature to-
dav when the measure according
women presidential suffrage COM
pleted passage through adoption in
the house by vote of 81 to 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
LAROR,s SHARE.

ROCKY Mountain news.
The increased pay to railway en-
ployes for 1918 was 100000, 000-a
larger sum than the owners of the
railways, valued at $4,000, 100000,
received in dividends. Now the broth
erhood want 500. 100000 more. At
this rate capital may be soon asking
for share Of labor's regards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Iapbam to succeed Wilson.

Fort Worth, Tex, AprH 19.-Fritz
G. Ianham will be elected today in
the Twelfth congressional district to
son, who was appointed. federal judge
in this district. Lanham has no OPP
position,
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-12
E. NJ. GREEN GOES BEYOND. Message Received Friday Told of the
 Death of Former Mena Man.

A message was received Friday by Mrs. Roy St. John announcing the death of her father, E. M. Green, at San Francisco, Cal. Mir. Green has been in poor health for the past win ter, but his death so soon was not ex- pected. Mrs. St. John had been plan ming a visit to her father owing to his failing health, but will not be able to attend the funeral.
 MT. Green was one of the earliest pioneers of Mena, coming here several months before the railroad and engag- ing in the mercantile business with his brother, R. c. Green and J. A. Lewis, under the firm name of Green & Lewis. Many of the old time resi- dents remember the big frame store building built and occupied by this firm on South Mena street, where W. w. Townsend's brick store building now stands.
 About fifteen years ago MT. and Mrs. Green moved to California, where their other three children, Gayle R. Green, Mrs. E. N. Stark and Mrs. T. F. Ratledge are all living.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-12

to speak Then his lips curled in what was meant to be a smile. He arose, stepped quietly 10 the door and glanced out returning apparently sat- isfied.
 T don't trust that steward" he said nor as a matter of fact anyone else wholly" He paused and stared at me, then added: I've never had any faith in your race, Gates, but am in clined to use you. Every Englishman l ever knew was liar and n sneaking poltroon. I was brought up to hate the race and always have. 1 can't say that l like you any better than the others. I don't, for the matter Of that. But just now you can be use ful to me if you are of that mind. This is a business proposition and II makes no odds if we hate each other so the end is gained. How does that sound?p
 Not altogether bad" ! admitted ' have been in some games of chance before.s
 T thought as much" eagerly, ana money has the same chink however t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-12
Lyric Imnrores Arain.

Manager Blair of the Lyric believes in keeping up to date as is evidenced by his recent addition to his projection equipment. It was a new Powers "Six B" projection machine. This ma chine is fright up to now" with all the latest improvements in the way of automatic fire protection and motor drive. Two reels of 1000 feet each can be run without stop. Another feature is the automatic speed con- trol, whereby the speed of the nia- chine may be varied at the rate from ten to twenty-five minutes per reel of 1000 feet. This gives the Lyric four machines. Two will be in the Air dome and two at the Lyric. Thus dur ing rainy or threatening weather nothing will have to be moved from either show. An all-steel projection room is now completed, so in case of a fire it will be confined to the machine room