davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
SORE, ITCHING
BR0KEN-OUT SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

If there are any raw broken-out places
on your skin that burn, itch and aggra-
vate apply Poslam right ON tnem--it can
not harm-and enjoy it's benefits which are
yours so easily, Feel its soothing, healing
influence, If you suffer from eczema you
should know at once what Poslam can do
for you. 1t is your dependable remedy for
any eruptonal disorder pmples, rash, scalp
scale. Posam is qualityhealing power con-
eentrated.
Sold everywhere. Tor free sample write
ia Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St, New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being mediciated with
Poslam, will benefit your skin while used
daily for toilet and bath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
DUBLIN ENJOYS
NOTE To WILSON
IS NOT ANSWE Erred
BY James NJ. Tuohy.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Coz

(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable Despatch to World
and Albuquerque Journal)
Paris, Feb. 24.-Counsellor Sean
O'kelly of the Dublin corporation,
who came to Paris to get in touch
with the American peace delegation
in order to present the corporations
invitation to President Wilson to fN
cept the freedom of the Irish capital,
has so far failed to obtain any re-
Spouse to his inquiries as TO whether
the original invitation sent by the
Lord Mayor has ever reached the
president, and if so. whether the pres
ident intends to make any acknoWl-
edgement or reply.
1t is suggested that O'Kellys own
letter left for the president at Hotel
Murat was among a large number OF
communications with which Mr.. Will
son had not the time to deal before
leaving Paris, but probably a reply
VIII be sent on arrival in America.
Meantime Mr.. O'Kelly is circular
izinz every member of every peace
delegation setting forth the Irish
claim to have her right of self de-;
termination considered by the peace
conference, but among those in posi-
ton to speak for the big five it is
taken for granted that none of the
powers will concern itself with the
demand, which. it is commended, is
purely a domestic British matter
A Sim Fein petition is also being
deposited with Dutasta, the secretary
general of the peace conference, UNI
der rule II. But according to a
strict reading Of that rule such petit
tons are merely filed in the secre-
tarfat, which is under no obligation
to lay their contents before the dele
gates.
In France, whether owing to the
censorship or lack of interest in the
subject, nothing whatever is known
of the exceedingly grave, even men
acing outlook in Ireland, and this
probably is equally true of the other
continental countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
SEND FOOD TO GERMANY,
SAYS AMERICAN MISSION;
WORK AND BREAD FEARED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
her so-called leaders talk politics,
and while she needs work they spout
world power.
That is the view the Americans
take, and they want to see the coun-
try actually start out on a road OF
reform, instead of doing nothing but
talk about it. 1t is admitted that the
meeting of the national assembly is
a step in the right direction, but
much more distance must be covered
before the world can be convinced of
the depth of Germany's protestatons
of sincerity.
She clamors about the return of her
nationals held as war prisoners, yet
she did not return the Roumanian
prisoners that she held until eleven
months after the Bucharest peace.
An interesting point in this con-
nection lies in the fact that the allies
do not want Germany to send the
100000 Russians held in Germany
back to Bolshevik Russia. Germany
has been told to hold them until sum-
mer or later, when it is hoped to be
able to transport them INFO the
Crimea, where the national govern
ment still rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
SENATE COMMITTEE
APP ROVES BILL To
REGULATE PACkE RS
Control Of Refrigerator Cars,
Licenses of Packers and Dr.
Vorcing of StOCkyardS From
Packers Proposed,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Feb. 24-Legislation
for the regulation of the meat packing
industry was approved today by the
senate agriculture committee. which
ordered reported the Kendriek bill
providing for regulation of refrgera-
tor cars by the interstate commerce
commission, the licensing of packers
facilities and the divorcins of stock
yaeds from control by packing COM
panies.
In ordering a favorable report on
the Kendrick bin, the committee dis
regarded recommendation of the fed
eral trade commission for ownership
by the railroad administration OF
stock and refrigerator cars and for
government regulation of branch
plants.
The packers, under the bill, are
given two years with provision for
o tWo-year extension IN time to dis
pose of their stockyard interests
The control of the stoekyards, il
is contemplated, would be exercised
by other private concerns.
While the packers would be per-
mitted to retain ownership of refrig-
orator cars, the bill provides that cars
must be furnished to Others in ac-
cordance WITH regulations to be issued
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Licensing of the packers facilities
would be placed under the department
of agriculture, but decisions of the
secretary of agriculture would be
subject of approval in the courts.
only after a concern engaged in in
terstate business had been convicted
twice, would the secretary have au-
thority to revoke the concerns Ii
cense.
Senator Kendriek, of Wyoming, au-
thor of the bill, said he believed the
measure was lin no sense destructive, =
and predicted that its enactment
would benefit the packing Industry as
well as livestock producers and con-
snmers Members of the committee
were unanimous in their belief that
the bill could not be passed by both
houses at this session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
UTILITIES BOARD
Of COLORADO IS
SAVED BY HOUSE.


Denver Colo, Feb 24.-Efforts to
abolish the public utilities commission
were frustrated in the lower house
Of the legislature today when the Rot
ruek bill was defeated by vote of
42 = Is
In speal1ing for the bill, Representa-
tive Alexander Young called attention
to the street railway troubles in Dem
YER early in the winter after the COM
mission had granted a seven cent fare
to the tramWay company. Leave It to
the people and they will do the decent
thing by the corporations, but unjusti-
fable rate increases should not be
forced upon us he said
Representative O. jenkins of Cen
trail City in defending the commission
said there We're forty formal cases and
thirteen informal compl@!nts which
would remain uninvestigdted IF the
commission were abolished at this
time.
Representative Rotruck, author of
the Lii, said the commission was
both in harmony with public "enti-
ment and declared he knew OF an
opinion rendered by the commission
before any witness had been heard,
Several bills were passed on second
reading including the Colgate bill for
the supervision by the state board of
health of victims of venereal dis
ease,
Possibilities of horse racing with
betting under the pari-mutual system
as proposed in the 0Brien bills be-
coming law at this session of the
legislature appeared slight tonight
after the two measures had been re-
ferred to committee on request of the
- Ii 4 .JxriIl
They have been on the senate caien-
dar for ten days and opponents out
side the legislature have been waiting
for the signal to bring pressure to
bear against them on the ground that
they legalize public gambling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
COMMITTEE To FIX
BLAME FOR WAR IS
READY To REPORT
Try MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wreEl

Paris, Feb. 24.-The sub-commit-
tee of the peace conference dealing
with the responsibility of the author
Of the war has completed its work.
It's report has not been made public,
but as its meetings and the hearings
it gave were attended by nearly all
the members of the full committee,
there seems no doubt that the re-
port will receive formal approval and
be laid before the supreme council.
1t is believed that the sub-commit-
tee has made findings only as to the
moral responsibility of the authors of
the war and not as regards technical
violations of international law by in
dividuals.
Other subcommittee dealing with
various phases of responsibility for
the war have not yet reached the
point of reporting their findings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
ALBANIAN QUESTION 4
EXPLAINED TO ENJOYS
lay WORKING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Paris, Feb. 24.--The official com
munication on the peace conference
today says:
1.-THE representatives of the allied
and associated governments met to-
day at the Quai D'Orsay, from to S
p. m.
THE Albanian representatives We're
introduced, and Turkish Pasha stat
ed the Albanian claims. The exam,
ination of this question was referred
to the committee on Greek affairs,
The Paris inter-allied commission
on Polish affairs communicated GER
tain information and proposals re-
ceived from the inter-allied commits
son now at Warsaw. Marshal FocE
was present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
CARRYING LIQUOR ON
INTERURBAN ENJ0lNED
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED VIII

Monroe, Mich. Feb PA supple
mentary injunction designed to stop
carrying of liquor into Michigan on
the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Short
Line (interurban). was granted by
Circuit Court Judge Jesse Root here
this forenoon at the request of Attor-
ney General Alexander Groesbeck of
Michigan.
In his application for the writ, the
attorney general recites that during
the last few days more than 1000
quarts of liquor daily have been car
ried into the state on the interurban
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
SENATE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES WILLIAMS


tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Feb. 24.-The senate
banking committee today by a strict
partisan vote of to decided to req
ommendthe confirmation of the nomi-
nation of John SHELTON Williams to
succeed himself as comptroller of the
currency Before this vote was taken,
the committee voted, 5 to 3, ON a
party division to close hearings on the
nomination.
Republican members favored con-
tinuing the hearings, but the demo-
Gratis insisted on pressing for action
onthe nomination at once. The repub-
lcan opposition promises to continue
when the nomination is considered by
the entente in executive session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
SENATOR LEWIS SAYS
POLITICS BEHIND ATTACK
ON LEAGUE PLAN
Continued From Page. one.l


peans on any American policy nine to
five-assuming only the larger repub-
lies are admitted to the council"
In this connection Senator Lewis
deplored the suggestion that there
was danger of dishonorabie CONSOLE
dalton of the European nations"
Every action of the allies he as
serted, "have proven the falsity of
this fear.
THE document on its face refutes
every attack" Mr.. Lewis continued.
Il protest against our opponents
assuming to create the political issue
by crying 'nationalism, against the
object of the league. | oppose their
design in trying to convince the Amer
lean people that the spirit of democ-
racy was # for internationalism
ofthe world"
Reed Speaks Briefly.
Senator Reed spoke briefly when
Senator Lewis concluded He said that
If the Illinois members argument
was correct, the league would not
have power to limit American arma-
ment and added: l"
IF that is the case, the chief argu-
ment of the league is Withdrawn and
the chief reason for it's existence does
not appear to exist.
Senator Lewis depressed greatly
from his prepared address, lie an
atyzed in detail the arguments of Sen
ators Borah and Reed and also de-
clared that in May, 1916, republican
leader Lodge had spoken in support
of the league plan. Replying to the
argument that the league would con-
travene the Monroe doctrine, Senator
Lewis declared that by the very plan
of the society the world would guar
antee that doctrine. He also declared
there was no ground for assertions
that kings and emperors would con-
troll the league for assuming that the
Central and South American repub'
| lies would be members on equallts
with British colonies, the American
| republics would out-vote the Euro
| pean nations
ut must he plain" said Mr.. Lewis
| "that senator's have read this docu-
| ment in way that greatly misleo
| them"
Senator Lewis said he could moi
| conceive or refuse to assume that ms
principal Latin American countries
| would not have equal representation
with Great Britah's colonies and as.
serted that senators had mlsconstrueo
| the league charter by assuming tha'
| the executive council instead of the
| league itself would control its pom
.cies.
The Illinois senator also declared
| nations could submit to the league
only questions which they CONSIDERED
| were matters for its jurisdiction.
When Senator Lewis concluded, me
| applause was so insfstent that wee
| President Marshall issued a sharl
| warning to spectators in the galleries
declaring they were acting like 1901
sheviki" in violating rules against ap
| plause and that Nhe would clear th'
galleries at the next demonstration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
CIVIL STRIFE IS
THREATE IN
BRITISH EMP IRE
Premier Lloyd George Says
Country Has Come to Ser
iouS Turning Point and Must
Act Very Carefully


London, Feb. 24-The United
Kingdom is faced with the prospects
of civil strife and the house of COM
mons should do everything in its
power to avert IL, Premier Lloyd
George declared today in Introducing
a bill to constitute committee to
inquire into the conditions prevailing
in the coal industry.
The premier said he had been adj
Vised that TO grant the demands of
the miners would throw a burden Of
the most serious sort upon other in
dustries-a burden SO serious and so
grave that it might have the effect
of throwing scores, if not hundreds
of thousands out of employment, and
that it might cripple the export trade
in coal iron. steel, machinery and
shipping. 1t might be, said the pre-
mier, though the figures the govern
lnent had were Inaccurate, and that
was the reason for the inquiry.
A commission of inquiry, the pre-
mier added, would be appointed.
The premier said the country had
come to a serious turning point in
trade and the government hesitatod
10 make the concessions asked for by
the miners without the closest pos
sible examination.
Mr.. Lloyd George pointed out that
the cost of coal at the pit mouth in
this country was II shillings as
against II shillings in the United
States. If the demands were grant
cd he said the cost here would be
about twenty-siX shillings.
The country, the premier said, had
already lost large orders from Br"-
zil where before the war the British
had virtually dominated the market.
Orders We're also being lost from Ar
gentina. The miners. as we'll as 9TH
cr workers, he pointed out would be
affected at once if trade was lost or
industries crippled.
America, he added, was very SER
ious competitor in the export Of coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
OWEN WOULD PURIFY
SENATE ATMOSPHERE
tnv aosnrao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIFE

Washington Feb. "a - Appealing
today for steps to purify the atmos-
phere in the senate chamber Senator
owen of oklahoma, said he believed
the poor ventilating system had con-
tributed greatly to the rlort&lity
among members of the senate. He
pointed out that IN eleven years
thirty-six members had died Hurinf
office while twenty.eigh. others had
died after retiring, and declared his
belief that their health had beet i'm
paired by impure air in the genate.
II thing the senate Is suffering
more from hot AR" said Senator
Thomas of Colora 10. rs Senator Owen
concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT GUARDED
BY CRACK RIFLEMEN

Boston, Feb 24.-Some details Of
the arrangements for the protection
of President Wilson during his ride
through the streets were made known
after he had reached his hotel. In
addition to the many soldiers and
sailors who lined the streets and un-
formed policemen and plain clothes
men, mingled with the crowds, sharp
shooters with high powered rifles also
were stationed on the roofs of build
ings at various points,
Other soldiers kept watch from
windows and other points of want
age Their services, however, were
not needed for the crowds We're in
tent only on giving the president an
enthusiastic welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
ARMED MAN TRIED, TO
APPROACH PRESIDEN I
,ey no.n,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrHr

Boston. Feb. pa man armed
with a revolver and black jack, and
giving the name of Andrew j. Rag
osky. of No, Taylor street, Worces-
ter, was arrested today while trying
to force his way into the Copley
Plaza hotel, where President Wilson
had luncheon before going to Me-
chanics building.
He told police and secret service
men who stopped him that he wanted
10 see the president. but declined to
state his business He was booked on
a charge of carrying dangerous wea-
pOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
Riots in Nuremberg

London, Feb. 24.-Spartacan riots
have taken place in Nuremberg, Ba-
varia, where the prisons have been
opened and street fighting is in prog
ress according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
VICE PRESIDENT OF
FRISCO ROAD DIES

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 24.-John Free
mont Beals, Of st. Louis, vice president
of the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad, died here last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs J. G..
White. Mr. Beals had been in Ell
Paso for about six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
Bandits Fire on Train.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 24.--Passengers
arriving here from Monterey, Mexico
reported that "a band of armed Mex
leans fired upon the train at Busta-
mente, about 100 miles south OF the
border. About twenty-five shots We're
fired The engineer did not stop
pulling through the town at hlgh
Sppn6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
Rupprecht Alleged Rebel.

Paris, Feb. "a (by The Associated
Press Former Crown Prince Rupp-
recht of Bavaria is reported to have
been at the head of the monarchaI
plot that resulted in the assassination
of Premier Eisner. The ex-crown
prince, is being sought by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
More Troops Arrive.

New York, Feb 24.--The transport
Olympic arrived here today from
Brest with 353 Officers, 5,261 enlisted
men and 1872 sick and wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25

Colds Cause Grin and fnflucnza
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE TAB
let's remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." ID. W.
GROVES signature on the box. sue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
Reds Control Communications.

Berlin, Sunday, Feb. %, (by the
Associated Press. )--Spartacans are
in possession of the telegraph system
in Baden and railway traffic in that
state has been suspended, says dis
patch from Karlsruhe to the Lokal
Anzeiger.
Chicago has Norwegian popula-
ton larger than that of any Norwe-
gian city except Bergen and Christia-
nia-about $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
CROUCH TOWNS.
Plenty Places That Might be Thus
characterized.

Every community has its own dis
tinct temperament. A town needs to
look out pretty carefully to see how
its personality as a town fmpresses
the gtEanger.
For Instance, an exchange few
days ago noted the return of for
mer resident, who remarked: 81
have been living the past year in a
crouch town, so that it seems mighty
good to be back here among these
happy faced people who have greet
ing for everyone" ... .E........
Now some might say that the only
difference was that the fellow came
back to the place where everyone
knew him, and of course everyone
gladly smiled him a welcome. A
stranger coming in there might have
called it also a Crouch town.
. Yet there are plenty of places that
might be thus characterized. They
have an air of cold and distant re-
serve. People will not speak to each
other on the street until they have
been introduced, and then they will
forget each other next day. The citi-
zens seem to be wholly concentrated
on their own affairs, utterly ignoring
strangers and Indifferent to their
welfare. .
AS a town grows in size. many new
faces come in. If one stopped to
speak to everyone he would get no
business done.
But even the large city that is
peryaded by a friendly spirit, will
show more friendly spirit than. a
small town that maintains the aloft
attitude. People walking in the same
direction strike up pleasant acquain-
tance as they pass and the strang-
er seeking directions will find the
old resident going out of his way to
show him.
It's mighty fine thing for a town
to show friendly spirit toward new
comers, and it is one reason for the
growth of advancing towns. Let
every citizen of Decorah realize this
and take every possible pains to show
courtesy, attention and friendliness
to every visitor and newcomer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
RESTORE SPEECH
IN OPERATION
Dubuque Conductor Recoyeres Sense
of Speech After Three Years
LOSS OF SPEECH
:. WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT
Physician Operates on Head. Re-
moving Plate Placed Over Brain
Following Accident, and
Patient Again Speaks .n

Dubuque, Ia.-After being un-
able to speak for over three years
because of an injury received over
fifteen years ago, George Kuntz,
conductor on the Milwaukee, residing
at 1908 Lincoln avenue, was able to
talk to his family and friends last
week. For the past four or five years
his power of speech has been
gradually leaving him and about
three years ago Mr.. Kuntz was able
to speak but few words. His con-
dition became worse and lately he
has been unable to speak at all. A
local physician was called to attend
the man and an operation at a city
hospital occurred a little over
week ago, in which his head was cut
open, plate removed and pus which
formed there released. The railroad
man recovered his power Of speech
and according to his friends at the
Milwaukee shops, is again normal.
Particulars regarding the accident
which brought about the loss of
speech to Mr.. Kuntz are not known
by the men who have worked with
him for years on the local division of
the Milwaukee. Mr.. Kuntz has been
a resident of Dubuque for over twen-
ty years and before that was employ
ed on the 800" line.
Associates stated that up until
about three years ago Mr.. Kuntz was
able to carry on conversation.
About that time, however the change
began to manifest itself and the men
noticed that he talked less and less.
Not knowing any reason for this they
put it down as merely whim of Mr..
Kuntz, from which he would probab-
ly recover. 1t proved different, how
ever, and his power of speech became
less and less. Then the men learned
that he had been injured in the head
some time before and that this was
presumably causing him To
power of talking. He made trips to
several places where, it was under
stood, operations were undergone,
but his condition became worse and
some time ago, they claim, he was
quite unable to speak.
He was forced to give up his work
and finally a Dubuque physician de-
termined on an operation. According
ly he was removed to local hospi-
tai where the operation was success
fully performed. ..t