davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
TAKE ACTION To
HURRY DELIVERY
Of COAL SUPPLY
Railroads Are Ordered By
the |. c. c. to Furnish
Cars to Mines in Prefer
enCe to Any Other Use.
CBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 9.-Action to
satisfy demands for domestic coal in
various states was taken yesterday
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in an order requiring rail-
roads east of Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado and New Mexico to fur
nish coal cars to mines in prefer
ence to any other use.
Former orders of this character
applied only to the east of the
Mississippi river. The present
order, the commission said, would
run until further notice, but be re-
Taxed as the situation warranted.
The commission also ordered all
outstanding permits for use of coal
cars for other freight cancelled,
but announced that arrangements
to continue the movement of GER
tain essentials, such as sugar beets
TO factory, would be made.
Working in conjunction with coal
operators and railroads, a program
has been formulated, the committee
said, which is expected substantially
to meet domestic coal needs. It is
planned to transport approximately
2,1o0 cars daily for this purpose to
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, eastern
Kentucky, eastern Tennessee, west
ern Pennsylvania and West Nir-
Sinia. Attention is also being given
TO needs of domestic consumers in
other states, the commission added.
AS public utilities and institu-
tons have accumulated some stocks
of coal under the commission pri-
GRITTY order, that order has been
superseded by a new regulation by
which, the commission announced,
will care for special cases of real
emergency. After October IA pre-
ferential car supply for public in
stitutions viii be afforded only up
on approval of the commission.
Despite an increase in coal pro-
duction, which, up to September %,
exceeded that of last year by ST.
10000 tons, the commission said
there has not been a sufficient
production Of the sizes of coal for
domestic purposes TO satisfy the
present demands"
Complaints have been received
from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ok
lahoma, Texas and other western
states, the commission said, and
added:
THE increased production has
been consumed in a large part by
industries, by railroads and other
public utilities, by the northwest
and by New England and by eN~
portation. 1t is imperative that the
production of coal be even further
increased. To accomplish this it |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
International Bank in Havana ou,,s

HAVANA, Oct. 9.-The Internal
tional Bank of Cuba professionally
suspended payment this morning.
Rumors late yesterday caused runs
this morning on several of the
banks. The Havana exchange has
suspended operations during the
crisis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
POLICEMEN WERE
SHOT FROM REAR
PREMIER CLAIMS
David Lloyd George Asserts
That the MurderOus Gang
Which TerrorizeS ireland
Must Be Broken Up.

Carnarvon, Wales, Oct. 9.-Pre-
mier LldXQ George, in a speech to-
day, referred to reprisals in Ire
land. lie argued that the police do
not bomb houses and shoot men
without proVoCation The premier
said 23S policemen had been shot,
of whom 1903 had been shot dead
and the patience of the police had
given way with the result that they
hit back.
He declared that if, as was con-
tended. there was war in Ireland
then the war must be waged on
both sides. But when policemen
were shot in the back by Sim
Feiners, he said. it was not war but
murder,
He asked whether under the
terrorism which made it impossi-
bic to obtain evidence. it was any
wonder the police shot the muir
derers.
we must therefore restore or
der, even by stern methods" he as
serted, because We cannot permit
the country to fall into complete
anarchy"
which now tvranni1as IroIand SnmS
be broken and the govarnme ,,1rt
must proceed with a moasnrn for
complete seIf-povornrnnt cf tSa
country.
Mr.. Llovd Gnoroe sold that If
Ireland were pivnn romnIetc do
minion homo ruIe- it wni1ld moan
she could have CONSERVATION ana
then England with har a1,mv nf
100. 900 might he confronted win
an Irish ANY or T"if ,,,i,Iian
He commended dominion homo rnln
for ireland meant concentration For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try 1t,

s"s"s"s"s"s"s"s"
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint
of the best freckle and tan lotion,
and complexion beautifier. at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear. and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless and
never trritates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
8REWERIES FAILING
TO COMPLY WITH LAW
WILL LOSE LICENSES

Washington, oct. 9,-Breweries
which fail to confine alcoholic con-
tent of their products within the
half per cent limit of the Volstead
prohibition law will hereafter be
punished by revocation of their
license to do business, Commission
er of Internal Revenue W. NJ. VIII
liams ruled yesterday, 1t has been
found, the commissions statement
said that the imposition of double
taxes and penalties in the nature of
fines, which the law also allows, is
not sufficient to prevent the pro-
duction of cereal beverages carry
ing an illegal kick"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
2 WEALTHY CATTLEMEN
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Denver, colo, Oct. 9.-George +.
| Roberts and Ernest w. Roberts,
wealthy Laramie county cattlemen,
were sentenced to eighteen months
prison and fined $2,50l each, to-
gether with costs, by Federal Judge
Robert T.. Lewis yesterday, follow
ing their conviction last June on a
charge of conspiracy to intimidate
| hOmCstCadcr settlers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

will be necessary to increase the
car supply for coal"
A shortage Of anthracite coal eX-
lists in some New England states,
the commission said, due largely to
.embargoes placed by certain New
England railroads, These embar-
goes have not been modified, the
commission declared, and it is eX-
pected that the rail movement of
anthra cite to New England Will
proceed unhampered.
The commissions action was
taken after conferences here be-
tween operators and railroad eN-
ecutives, as to the needs of cities in
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. APP
peals also were made to President
Wilson from middle western cities
and referred to the commission.
The existing order for the pre-
fercntial movement of 1000 cars
of coal daily for the northwest was
not changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
Hanna May Use AirDlanc.

Santa Fe, oct. 9.-The airplane
which it has been rumored is in
tended for the use of Richard H..
Hanna and party arrived in Santa
I'e this morning from Denver. The
machine has a capacity of three
persons and may possibly be
brought into play during the close
of the campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

its soft, delicate texture. you will
see the pink capillary blood tinting
the checks. And there you see
what is produced when your skin
has been cleansed with Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
You will be delighted to see the
wonderful change that SO often
takes place after using these
waters.
Pimples. blotches, liver spots,
hlackheads. muddy complexion and
such kinds of impurities gather in
the skin because it is one of the
natural outlets of the body. But if
you supply it with the proper ma
terials it will convert the poisons
into harmless substance and pass
Oft in the natural perspiration in
stead of ugly denominations.
Get a G0-cent box today of
Stuarts Calcium Waters at any
drug store and then you may count
on a complexion worth having.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
POLISH AND RUSSIAN
ARMISTICE UNSIGNED

Riga. Oct. y (by the Associated
Press. Polish and Russian soviet
delegates engaged in negotiations
looking to an armistice and q peace
treaty adjourned at l o'clock this
morning without signing the arm
istice. No date was set for the
next meeting of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

Pr'3"IIr, kt' dVI, 20 'Vi IIITT, TO-
ledo, 1856; j. Henry. Minneapolis.
1857; Hartley, Columbus, .351:
Thompson, Columbus, SAP; Rus
sell, Minneapolis. .339; Rapp, St.
Paul, .3S5; Good, Kansas City,
1874; Wickland. Toledo. 1884: F..
Miller st. Paul 1888: Rondeau,
Minneapolis, 1913; Lineup, Louis
vile, .3S1; Kirke, Louisville. $50:
Sucker, Kansas City, 1925; Brief,
Kansas City, .S19; Mostil. Milwau-
kee. .319; Hyatt, Toledo, BIS;
Wade, Minneapolis, .31S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
A COMPLEXION
WORTH HAVING
y Nclvcty Skin apd Crystal Clear
ComplcNion-Pimplcs and Such
BlcmishcS GOne---This Is
the Story of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters.

If you will look closely at Won
dcrfully beautiful skin, and observe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
C. S. THOMAS TO MAKE
RACE FOR SENATOR ON
NATIONALIST TICKLE

Denver, Colo. Oct. 9.-Unitcd
states Senator Charles S. Thomas
today filed with the secretary of
state his acceptance Of the nomi-
nation for United States senator on
the so-callcd nationalist ticket. He
was nominated last Saturday by
petition containing the names of
500 electors. Thomas. democrat,
did not enter the democratic prl-
maries last month. He has OPP
posed the league of nations.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-08
ASPIRIN

NJ = u =------l..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
DRY MEN SEIZE
BIGSTEAMSHIP
Conhscate Vessel as Rum.
Runner in Norfolk and
Will Auction 1t Off.
CBy Universal scryicc.)

For sale-One first-Class steam
ship detected in the act of SNUG
Cling liquor and confscated by the
United States government"
This advertisement will shortly
appear in Norfolk, Va, where pro-
hibition agents discovered cognac
and other liquors and wines being
unlOaded from the vessel. They re-
fuse TO divulge the identity or ma
tiOnality of the owner, but say they
will auction off the ship.
Under the Confiscation clause of
the Nolstead act revenue agents
have seized every type of convey
anCc, from -EoOls- Royce cars to
home made oNCarts used for trans
porting liquor. Sale of these CON
Yeyances and boats are netting hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars
Approximately 10000 gallons of
liquor seized by revenue agents is
estimated to be worth $1,000. 900.
This liquor is now held by the gov
ernment in bonded warehouses or
locked in Federal buildings.
Prohibition agents are now paying
particular attention to so-called FL
ters and all kinds of water con-
densers." Water condenser manu-
facturers have been advised to sub
init their apparatus to Mr.. Kramer
before putting it on the market II
they wish to avoid danger of arrest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Remnants of Silks
Up to $3.50 Values
at $1.49 Yd.

Satin Messaine. 36nch Cood Chiffon Satin 36nch Figured Silk
Fouard 36nch Black Satin Messane 40nch Coored Crepe de
Chimes and many other hghca silks Lengths from to yards
In all the desirable shades
Values worth up $3.50 Remnant price, sl.4s Yard.
Idenbe TIrst Ioor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

LESSFREQUENT
Report Of Maj. Cessford
Shows Fewer Accidents
In August Than July.

Traffic accidents were less numer-
Gus during the month of August
than in July of this year. according
to a report by Mai. Gessford yes
tcrday.
There were 375 accidents reported
during August and 400 in July.
Four persons were killed during
the last month and five were killed
in July through traffic accidents.
Only six were seriously injured in
accidents during August, as against
ten in July. Other accidents re-
ported last month include 100 cases
Of minor injuries. 254 cases OF
property damage and eleven cases
in which there was no injury or
damage.
Reports show that in 1919 there
were AIS traffic accidents during
August and S9S in July.
Il am greatly pleased with the
report" Maj. Gessford said. TT
shows the people Of Washington
are becoming a little more careful
and 1t also shows that the traffic
men are doing good work"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
VETERANS TELL
PARADE PLANS
Foreign Wars Heroes to
March Here at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. IA.

Led by the Marine Band, the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard,
guards of honor from fourteen
embassies and emblematical floats,
5000 Veterans of Foreign Wars.
many in uniform, will parade down
Pennsylvania avenue at o'clock
Tuesday evening, September II, it
was announced last night by Ed
ward II. Hale, commander of Ma
tional Capital Post, who has been
instrumental in securing many fea-
lures OF the encampment to be held
September IS to Is.
Participants in the march will
form on Seventeenth street between
i and a streets northwest. Penn
sylvania avenue will be cleared of
traffic from $50 until o'clock.
Route of Pnrnde.
The marchers will move north on
Seventeenth street to Pennsylvania
avenue, then east to Executive ave-
nuc and around the south end of
the Treasury. The line of march
will then lead down Pennsylvania
avenue to the east front of the
Capitol where stand will be
q 'NN'N Apl NllN ANNltH anu N-Nti NlSFE'
following the finish of the parade.
Gen. Pershing. Secretary of War
Baker Sccrctory of Navy Daniels,
and other notables will review the
parade.
The embassies to be represented
in the parade are Great Britain,
France. Italy, China, Japan. Por-
tugal. Belgium, Rumania. Serbia.
Greece. Montenegro. Brazil. Cuba
and Nicaragua. These nations will
have their legation guard in uni
form carrying national colors..
The Y. Al. c. A, Red Cross and
Community Service will each fur
nish 4 float descriptive of their
work during war and together the
three organizations will have an
additional float to represent the
United States.
Besides the numerous bands and
fife and drum corps accompanying
del gations Of visiting veterans.
bands from the Bureau of Engray-
ing and Printing. Interior Depart
ment, War Risk and the Boy
Scouts band will furnish music for
the marChers. Merchants along
Pennsylvania avenue will be asked
to decorate their places of business
for the evening of the parade.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Seattle, Wash. Sept 2.-From a
$50 per week stenosraphic position
to international fame and a fortune
that will make her Independent for
life, with the product OF her mind
being used by corporations and in
diyiduals in virtually all parts of the
worId-such is the career OF Miss
Margaret ". heegan. Miss Keegan
is the author of what is known as
the three-letter cable code.
Heretofore all codes in general use
have been Of the fiyc-lctter cipher.
Miss Kcegan's system is based on
the three-letter cipher, which is said
to allow a saving of at least 80 1-3
per cent on every message trans
mitted.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
PARIS DIVIDED
ON HOUSE. VIEW
Optimism of Colonel Not
Shared by Editorial
Writers.
washington Hersld-Public Ledger
seryice-Special Cable Dlspatch)


seryice-Special Cable Dlspatch0
Paris, Sept. THE Paris papers
publish liberal excerpts from the
statement of Col. House sent to the
Washington Herald and published
here in the Petit Parisen. Informa-
tion places on the most prominent
place on the front page this quota
ton from Col. House:
1T is hoped now that Poland has
a position of advantage she will be
amsnable to reason"
The same journal under the head
ing: What the name of America
represents" reprints a 200-word
statement by Col. House dealing
with the error of the allies in trying
to combat the idea of Bolshevism by
force.
Action Francaise also pays spe-
cial attention to Houses praise Of
". PaleoloGue's policy, saying I'VE
arc not nearly so convinced as is
Col. House that this puts the issue
in a direct and understandable
form \ constituent assembly
more or less faxed by Lenine and
TrOtzky Will not solve the difficult
Russian and Polish problems.
And there still remains the Ger
man problem which always is most
important"
The paper goes on TO argue in IA
NOT Of breaking up the German en-
pire into many small independent
states and giving Poland her his
toric frontiers of lT72
Copyright. l92n. by Pablic Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
QUAKERS NAME
PEACE ENJOYS
World Conference Dele
gates to Propose Solu-
ton for Unrest.
washington HcrnIJ-Puhlic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispafchD


London, Sept. 1.-The world con-
ference of Friends today designated
the Quaker envoys who are to carry
personal messages from the con-
ference to the principal governments
of Europe. Chairman Edward Back
house of England said today that
Efhe McAfee. of New York, has al
ready delivered the Quaker message
containing recommendations for
improving the present economic and
political status of Europe to Den
mark and Norway.
Thomas jenkins, of Chicago, and
Margaret Carey, of Baltimore, Will
constitute a committee to lay the
Friends views before the French
government with the assistance OF
American and English relief work
ers in Central and Eastern Europe,
who VIII also visit officials in Ger
many, Serbia. Austria, Russia, Hun
gary and Poland. Americans on the
continuation committee will, after
they return to the United States
name Friends who will make up a
committee to seek an audience with
President Wilson.
a reply has been received from
the Secretary of the league of ma
tions in answer to the Quaker rec
concentrations for amending the
covenant, stating that the sugges
tions arc being sent to all members
Of the league and that they will
be given consideration.
Copyright. 1870, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
KIWANIS CLUB TOCIVE
LUNCH TO BROWNLOW

Announcement was made yestcr-
day at the weekly luncheon OF the
Kiwanis Club on the roof of the
Washington Hotel that the club
will entertain Commissioner Brown
how at a farewell luncheon next
Thursday. Commissioner Brownlow
is an honorary member OF the
Kiwanis Club OF this city.
Roe Fulkcrson, the newly elected
first vice president of the interna-
tional organization. gave a report
showing the growth OF the organi-
cation. There now are more than
$4,000 Hiwanians in the United
States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Lanham to Get Extension
Of Md. Defense Highway

Members of the Maryland State
roads commission assured a commit
tee representing the Good Roads
League of Lsnham yesterday that
the Defense highway from Bladens-
burg to Annapolis would be extend
ed Immediately to Lanham.
Chairman J. w. Macall. Of the
commission. said bids would be
asked for immediately for construc-
ton of the work which is expected
to cost sSS,000. The repair to the
road will be done in concrete.
John r. Riggles, president of the
Good Roads League of Maryland.
headed the committee which ap-
peared before the commission yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
One Cent Broorns
Make 500 Women
Start Bargain Riot

Chicago, Sept. 2-Enterprise on
the part Of a furniture company
nearly wrecked its store, started
riot and finally brought squad OF
police, who beat a hasty retreat In
front of l,500 women bargain hunt
ers. II
The company advertised brooms
worth as cents" for Il cent each"
cent each"
Fifteen hundred housewives re-
sponded.
Michael wieezorkowski, owner OF
q rival establishment across the
street. bought $500 pennies, which
he scattered among the bargain
hunters.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Hagerstown Factory
Chartered at $2,000,O00

Hagerstown. Md. Sept. 2.-Tho
Maryland Metal Products Company,
recently organized here. succeeding
the Maryland Pressed steel Com
pany, has filed incorporation papers
with a capitalized stock of 81 0O0.-
600 to manufacture metal wheels
and other metal products.
The Oak Hill Auto Company. an
other new corporation. has been or
Sanized and filed incorporation pa
pers for a capitalization of S5o.O00.
The Perfection Garage Company also
has been Incorporated
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
ALEXANDER OFFERED
SHIPPING BOARD POST

Joshua w Alexander, Secretary
of Commerce, indicated yesterday
that he has been offered an appoint
ment to the United States Shipping
Board. He announced that he would
be willing to accept such a position
after March 4. 1t is expected that
the board will shortly be entirely
reorganized.
Alexander said he is anxious to re-
main in the Cabinet until President
Wilson's term expires. He was
chairman OF the American delega-
tion to the International Conference
on the Safety OF Life at Sea, held in
London after the Titanic disaster
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Rum Laden Ships
Pass u. S. Ports
To Avoid Thieves

London, Sept. Am almost in
describable ingenuity in the
theft of. liquor has been devel-
oped in American seaports ac-
cording to British whisky, bran
dy and wine exporters in their
announcement that hencefOrth
liquor intended for South Amer
lea will not be shipped via the
United States.
Wooden cases, they say. are.
broken up and bottles removed.
Thousands of cases have been
stolen entire. The shippers be-
lieye that fortunes have been
made in thefts.
Pilferage was formerly un--
known. Wines and liquors were
shipped TO Costa RiCa via the
United States in baskets. Now
the law requires that they be
packed in heavy wooden cases,
strongly nailed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Volunteer Firemen Strike.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. Five
local volunteer fire companies went
on strike yesterday because city
council refused their demands for
an increase of s1,5OO each in their
annual appropriations, leaving the
city with only six fire companies.
City council is considering the COM
Wandering of apparatus of the
striking companies.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Men Boss Spending
Of Is Per Cent;
Women the Rest
1By Universal seryiceo

American women are determining
factors in industrial production be-
cause they direct consumption Of SIS
per cent of the nations wealth. This
assertion was made yesterday by
Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin, specialist
irs home economics for the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Approximately $4,000 American n
girls, she stated, are studying eco
nomics in schools and colleges. As
teachers they will ultimately infu-
ence 100000 pupils. instruction in
home economies includes foods. tex
tiles, clothing. care of children and
financial management of homes
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

st. Paul, Sept. Miss Margaret
Newburgh holds the distinction Of
being the first woman in the United
States to vote under the Nineteenth
amendment. made possible when
Tennessee. the thirty sixth and final
State. ratified woman suffrage. In a
special municipal bond election she
reached the voting booth at a. m.
Other women tried for the nonor
but Miss NsYburgh won the race.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Odd Lots Of
Corsets at Sl.59

Of good quality white coutl.
medium-5ust and long-hip mod
els; with heavy hose support
ers and drawstrlngs. Broken
sizes.
Bandeaux. OF pink mesh ma
tcrial; hook front and back;
si1s.'' Si1s. insert all 44c
GOIdenberE'~Firs Floor.
Lot Of R & G and American
Lady Front-Lace Corsets, t5ur
quality Coutil. low bust and
long hip model. with four heavy
ho>c supporters: broken ~:zc~
naioS, l6J 6, =" Worth $50 S2.9S
ana -. - -.-.-...-r
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BLINDED VET FIRST
IN COLLEGE CLASS
Washington HeraId-Public Ledger
Service-Specini Cable Dispatcb.D

Seryice-Specini Cable Dispatcb.D
Paris. Sept. 2.-Although COM
pletely blind as a result of wounds
sustained in the war, Lieut.. Rene
Roy has achieved the unusual hon
or of winning first place in this
years graduating class of the noted
Polytechnic School of the French
army at Paris whose standard is
very high.
He accomplished his studies with
the aid of friend and has been
assigned to the section of highway
and bridge engineering. He received
the Legion Of Honor for bravery in
action.
Copyright, 1870. by Public Ledger Col