davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
MEXlCANS OBJECT TO
PAPER MONEY ISSUE

tsY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington March 20.-Work-
mems societies in Mexico have pc
toned President Carranza for i'm
mediate withdrawal of the wales
cabrera" the latest issue of paper
money, because Of hardships its
circulation brings upon laboring
men, according to advices from
Mexico City today. The currency
situation was said to be growing
more serious daily.
The workers complained that
there was difficulty in getting
change from merchants for the
currency, dealers wishing to avoid
giving metallic currency. They al
so said the vale had already depre-
ciated rs per cent in value, result
ing in corresponding increase in
the cost of living.
Because of lack of fractional
currency, 1t was stated, employers
frequently combine wages in wales
for a group of men leaving them
to find change to distribute among
themselves The workers suggest
that the government mint more
copper coins, adding that they APP
preciate the fact that silver is too
high in price to make such coinage
advisable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
DEMPSEY AND KEARnS
NOT GUILTY THEY SAY

San Francisco. Calf. March 90.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, and his manager,
Jack Kearns. pleaded not guilty to-
day before Judge Robert S. Bean
in the United States district court
when arraigned on charges of con-
spiracy to evade the selective draft
act Their preliminary hearing
was set for April 5.
The two appeared later before
Francis Krull. United States COM
missioner, and furnished bonds,
Dempsey for $4,000 and Kearns
for $1,000.
They were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury February 2T.
One Indictment accused them of
conspiracy in preparing a false
claim of dependency for Dempsey.
land a second charged Dempsey
with evasion of the draft act
Both declined to make any state
ment regarding the charges against
them, referring questioners I'd their
counsel Dempsey saidshe eEbect-
led to return to4I,os angeles hiime-
Ilately but Kearns stated that Ne
planned to remain heresa fewSdays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

America first, first through justice
and fair Cealings, government un-
der the constitution with each de-
partment functioning within Its
own limits: no autucraCy OF
wealth: no autocracy Of labor, but
q real democracy for both: no class
distinction of legislation an UNI
tranrmeled and fearless judiciary,
courts free from any faint of politi-
cal influence or control, .. ..'
IAN intense spirit of national
solidarity is needed, avoiding loose
fibored internationalisln as we
woUld. death, for its means Eation-
al Death"
Other points outlined by General
Wood included:
"A strong but not quarrelsome
foreign policy; tolerant,S seeking
peace, but protecting the interests
of Americans wherever they are re
siding,
"A sound public school system,
An adequate wage for our teaching
force.
"A careful regulation of immi-
grafton with a view of keeping out
undesirable and dangerous ele-
ments; unqualified endorsement Of
woman's suffrage as something
which will purify and strengthen
American politics
Rigid economy in the admins
tration of national affairs, a budg-
Ell system.
Industrial justice with a square
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
Intestinal Indigestion
Form Of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting From the Inability
to Digest Starchy-FoOd.

In a complaint Of this character
many persons use paregOric, bis
muth and tannin to relieve the
.diarrhoea, all powerful astringents
and they stop the trouble suddenly,
locking up the morbid secretions
throwing the toxic intestinal poison
back on the system, and often
causing auto-intoXication
STUARTs DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS contain among other power
full digestives, a substance called
pancreatin, which thoroughly di-
gests starchy foods in the small in
testine. thus preventing intestinal
indigestion.
These tablets also contain cal
'cium Carbonate, which is a mild
though effective sub-astringent,
and which by its antiseptic prop
critics removes the intestinal poi
sons that are always present in in
festival indigestion and diarrhOta.
Not only are tho starches digest
ed by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, but through the action Of
other ingredients they relieve stom-
ach indigestion and dyspepsia. Buy
a package from your druggist to-
day fer 50 cents and note the sense
of relief that follows in short order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

A great many people are severe
Ii bothered with Intestinal indiges-
ton due to the fact that the starchy
foods, such as potatoes. rice, white
bread, etc, are digested in the
small intestine and not in the stom-
ach az is generally supposed.
To relieve this condition Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are well supplied
with an Intestinal digestant so that
instead of practicing severe diet you
may eat these essential, nourishing
foods without distress.
In the small intestine the pan
create juice acts upon the starches
and ordinarily, In a state of health.
possesses the power of converting
them into grape sugar and deX-
trine. Starch must be so trans
formed before it can be OF use to
the bodily economy. Remaining as,
unchanged starch. it either passes
through the alimentary canal, and
proves a useless burden to the sys-
tenn because il resists absorption,
or II causes intestinal indiges-
ton, the food products becoming
acrid through putrefaction, which
often sets zip a catarrhal inflam-
mauqnsof the intestine. resulting in
diarrhoea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
You Cannot
Hide Your Fal

Oycrfatness is the one misfortune you
can not hide from yourself or from those
around you, If too thin, your dress
maker or tailor can supply the deficien-
cies, but the oyerfat carry a burden they
can not conceal There is one sure way
to reduce your weight safely and quickly.
The harmless Marmola Prescription.
which changes the fatty tissues and fat
producing foods to solid flesh and energy.
helps the general health and digestion,
permits you tn, eat and live as you like,
and leaves the skin clear and smooth,
This famous prescription is now con-
donsed into tablet form. Each tablet con-
tains an exact dose Of the same harm
less ingredients that made the original
prescription capable of reducing the over
fat body at the rate Of two, three or
four pounds a week without the slight
est i'll effects Take but one tablet attor
each meal and at bedtime until the nor
nal weight lis reached and the bodily
health completely restored. Ask your
druggist for Marmbla Prescription Tab
let's or send to the Marmola Co, S6t
Woodward avenue, Detroit Mich, and
YOU will receive for 81 i a fun cafe
enough to start you well on your way to
simness and happiness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Detroit, Mich. March 20.-Henry
Ford, democratic opponent of Tru-
man II. Newberry in the 1918 SEN
atorial campaign, declined to dis
cuss the conviction of Senator New
berry and his associates tonight,
Asked for a statement Mr. Ford
said he had nothing to say at this
time either as 20 the Newberry
case or the forthcoming recount Of
ballots cast in election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
PACT IS GIVEN INTO
WILSON'S CUSTODY;
NEXT MOVE UNKNOWN
Continued From Page ~


and had it refererred without de-
bate to the foreign affairs commit
tee In its general provisions II
follows the resolution OF Senator
Knox, republican, Pennsylvania,
which is backed by the republican
senate leaders. Both provide for
repeal Of the declaration of war
for certain settlements with Ger
many and for a declaration of in
ternational policy,
Until some affirmative action is
taken by congress or the president
to end the war status legally, the
technical position of the county
remains, officials say, just what it
was the day the armistice was
signed. War legislation continues in
force and under the war depart
ment Interpretation of the situation
the president retains his war pow
ers as communicating chief to keen
American troops at whatever posts
in Germany he thinks necessary II
enforce the armistice terms.
The president has expressed en-
phatic disapprOVal of securing a
technical peace status by any meth
cd except ratification of the treaty.
Senators generally do not believe
he has altered that position, and
the republican senate leaders
confidently expect that if they
pass peace resolution he will
veto it. They hope, however, to Sc
cure enough democratic support to
repass 1t in both houses by the
necessary two-thirds majority.
Senate officials who have had
physical custody Of the treaty since
July 10 when President Wilson
himself carried it into the senate
chamber, lost no time today in
obeying the mandate to return it
to the White House. Accompanied
by several messengers, George A,
Sanderson, secretary of the senate,
took it to the executive offices
bright and early this morning and
had to wait nearly an hour before
Mr. Tumulty appeared to receipt
for it..
The big volume, wrapped in
brown paper and bound up with
red tape, at first was taken into the
offices of Rudolph Forster; execu-
tive clerk of the White House. but
Mr.. Sanderson declined to leave it
until he had a receipt signed by the
secretary to the president. When
Mr.. Tumulty arrived he went for
q talk with the president. Almost
an hour elapsed before he returned
to find the treaty on his desk and
Mr.. Sanderson and his assistants
waiting.
After the receipt had been
signed, one Of the messenger boys
took up the treaty to hand IT. to
Secretary Tumulty but the latter
demurred
"Let it lie there" said Mr.. Tu-
multy and the delegation from the
senate departed.
Three courses are open to Mr..
Wilson. He can return the treaty
to the senate, in which case the re-
publican leaders declare it will be
pigeonholed indefinitely; he can do
nothing, while he waits for the
verdict of the people in the politl-
cal campaign, or he can treat the
treaty as a dead letter, so far as in
ternational diplomacy Is concerned
and, proceed to negotiate separate
peace with Germany, a step which
he alone under the constitution
could initiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

Continued from Page One.)
its proofs, while the defense used
less than two.
Arguments occupied much of the
last week
The chief burden for the defense
was borne by Attorneys James O..
Murfln of Detroit; Martin w. Lit
Teton of New York and George
Nichols of Ionia. In addition per-
sonal counsel for individual de-
PENDANTS numbered more than
thirty-five. The governments case
was conducted mainly bv Frank c..
Daily and William RI. Eichhorn of
Indiana and Il. Dale Souter OF
Grand Rapids.
Court stenosraphers, reported
when the case went to The jury that
the record contained 5,312 pages
averaging ESQ words a page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

deal for both labor and capital.
Concentration of effort along
the lines Of increased production as
a remedy for the high cost of liv-
ing.
National and individual thrift
habits, less talk and more work.
"A small but highly efficient reg
ular army.
Development and protection Of
American agriculture as vital to the
prosperity and stability of the ma
ton.
approval of the league of ma
tons with the senate reservations;
reservations which thoroughly
Alnericani2e it and leave America
absolutely free and untrammelei
to follow the only mandate she will
ever aCcept-the mandate of Amer
lean public opinion.
THE establishment Of conditions
which viii permit thrifty men and
women to earn u comfortable liv-
ing.
IA government Of all the people,
for all the people and by all the
people; one flag; one loyalty and
that an undivided loyalty to the
American people; no hyphcnated'
Americans; one language in our
schools below the high school, and
that the language of the declaration
of Independence.
AN these III combination make
for true Americanism.
Pierre, s. d., March Ex-senator
Miles PoindeXteT OF Washington,
an Independent candidate in South
Dakota for the republican presiden-
tial endorsement at the state prl-
mary on Tuesday, dwelt upon labor
issues and problems in opening his
debate here tonight with General
WoOC.
Senator Poindexter said in part:
The two most vital questions
now before the country are national
Independence and Industrial indie
pendence One is menac2d by inter-
uationalism and the other by the
closed shop.
"lnternatonalism proposes that
the control of international affairs
shall be vested in a league of ma
tons It would substitute the prin-
ciple of internationalism for the
principle of nationality. The war
was fought to preserve the princi-
pie OF nationality, and the kaiser
proposed to establish a centra lized
government for the whole world.
Having won the war the prcsi-
dent would surrender that for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
Pratt ucnds GenIOaistS.

Dallas, Texas, March 20.-Wal-
lace Il. Pratt, of Fort Worth, Tex
as, was elected president of the
American Association of Petroleum
Biologists at the closing session
of the associations fifth annual
convention today Oklahoma City
and San Francisco are candidates
for the 1921 convention, selection
of which will be made by the eX-
ecutiNe committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
SENATOR NEWBERRY AND
16 OTHERS PRONOUNCED
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

Continued from Page One.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
WOOD OUTLINES
HIS VIEWS ON
A|NERICANISN !
America First No Autocracy
of Wealth or Labor, But a
Real Democracy for Both;
Fearless Judiciary.

t~' "oease 'opssAL assetsl lEIsso wrsSl
Pierre. s. D., March 2e.--Mai
Gen. Leonard WOOD, in his joint de-
bate here tonight with Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington,
outlined his views on American
ism, the paramount issue Of the
republican campaign in south pa
kota. The issue was approved by
the republican state convention
held here December ,, at which
time the convention endorsed Cen
eral Wood as its choice for the re-,
publican nomination for president.
General Wood said in part.
THE platform of Americanism is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
Appendicitis.

We have been told that nearly
every one operated on for appendi-
citis has been troubled with con-
stipation a long time before the
attack. If you would avoid append
ioitis take Chamberlain Tablets
when needed to keep your bowels
regular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
BERLIN RESUMES SOME
THING LIKE NORMAL
ASPECT AFTER UPRISING
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
made Monday in the chamber of
commerce.
Rerne. Switzerland, March 20
Latest reports from Germany re-
ceivcd here-are to the effect that
Dusseldorf is still holding out
against the Reds, hut that d gen
eral strike is still in force in the
city. The commander of the reichs-
wehr troops has asked the Bava-
rians and Wuerttembergers for
help. WorRmen stormed the prison
at Luettringhausen, near Dussel-
Gorf and released all the prisoners
At Buer, Westphalia, communists
are reported to have disarmed the
police, establishing a soviet govern
ment
Stuttgart, March 20 (by the As
sociated Press).-It is now gem
orally agreed that the national as
snmbly win meet in Berlin next
Thursday instead of Tuesday. The
deputies had intended to leave for
Berlin this evening, but it is now
considered probable most of them
viii postpone their departure.
Stuttgart, March 10 (by Aasoci-
atcd Press Private dispatches
report a virtual state of civil war
in SaXOny and Thuringa. The gov
eminent authorities are censoring
the newspaper reports to prevent
the spread of alarm.
Uprisings in Bavaria, Wuerttem-
burg and the north are learned of
here. Loyal government troop
arc now reported proceeding to the
central part of Germany. The
number of loyal reichswehr troops
available at various points is not
revealed. ......
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
GENERAL COAL
OUTLOOK GOOD

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S-The btu
minous coal supply Is outstripping the
demand, production promises to reach
new high records and prices continue
dropping coal men and Government Of
hcials agreed today.
While a less optimistic view is taken
Of the anthracite situation, the belief is
expressed here that it also Will recover
from the effects of the recent outlaw
strike and right Itself by the first of the
year. Officials of the National Coal As
ISOLATION OF Operators today said the sup
ply of bituminous coal is steadily i'm
proving and production for the present
week may set new record. Prices at
the mines. they say, continue to drop and
there Is no shortage, except sporadic
cases In scattered localities.
At the American Wholesale Coal Asso-
citation 1t was said the bituminous coal
is satisfactory in every way and prices
continue to decline.
The United States Geological Survey
today cited figures to show coal pro-
duction so far this year is Rapidly APP
preaching the production at this time IN
1918, record year, when in face of heavy
demand there was a surplus carried over
The production this year has been
about 464, 1891 900 tons. At this time las,
year It was 4O5,344, 900 tons and in 1918
605 021 900 tons.
II present rates Of production are kept
up the production by the end of this
year may equal or even exceed the 1915
figure, 1t is believed here. Throughout
October and the latter part Of Septem.
Der production ran more. than IL, 900 O0t
tons a week for four successive weeks
II fell below this mark Only last week
due to the Armlstice day holiday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
INDIANA C. o. p.
REPORTS DEBTS

Debts totaling SIT 90 stand against
the Indiana Republican State Central
Committee today, according TO a report
Of Fred c. Gardner. treasurer, filed with
tho clerk OF the Marion County courts.
and covering the period from Nov. 10,
1913 to Nov. IT. 1890
Gardner's report shows total receipts
TO Nov. II, 1920. of $2lo, 3os64. which
with a balance on hand Nov 16, 1918
make a total Of 500, 43s15. Total dis
bursements are S222, 9OS44, leaving a bal
ance on hand Nov. IT. 1920. OF S129.T1.
The report shows that 100000 was bor-
Iowed from the Indiana National Bank.
Large contributors to the Republican
State fund were named by Mr.. Gardner
as the Republican National Committee
Governor James =. Goodrich, VIII II.
Hays, Republican national chairman, the
BAH brothers Of Muncie. Warren T. Nc
Cray. Governor-eleot. and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
us. SHIPS WORTH
LESS THAN HALF
OF COST-CILLEN
Former Shipping Board Of
fetal Puts Loss to Govern
ment at 100000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Thirteen hun
bred Government-built ships today are
worth less than half Of what the United
States Government spent to build them
It cost the Government S0O.OOo,O0o to
produce these vessels and their value
now is $500, OOO,O OO cor less"
This revelation was made today by
Martin J. Gillen, former shipping board
official, when he resumed his testimony
before the congressional investigating
committee here.
Gilien. who has shed a flood Of testt-
mony concerning waste, corruption and
ineficiency gave fresh sensational de
tails He told Of the cost plus" system
Of shipbuilding contracts. involving i'm
mense padding" Of costs and revealed
glaring flaws in the oil tanker program.
NEW ORDER NEEDED
To LIFT HANDICAP
Until liquidation Of the shipping
boards war effort IS completed, a new
balance sheet struck and new principles
established, the Government mer-
chant marine viii be hopelessly handi-
capped" said the witness.
Builders OF wooden ships got a raw
DEAF from the Government, Gillen as
serted on the stand.
"The Government" he said, induced
contractors to put their money into plants
for building wooden ships and then called
of the program without providing for
amortization Of these special plants,
which were useless after such work was
stopped.
The wooden shipbuilders were left
high and dry with their loss. Amortiza-
ton was allowed all other special man
ufacturers. whose production depended
solely upon war contracts
T@v~A hn
Government induces people to go in an
do work for it for war purposes, it
should absorb the losses conseqInt upon
sudden termination OF such work"
REPEATS CHARGE OF
LACK OF SYSTEM
Gillen, who has already testified that
corruption and inefTiciency cost the coun-
try two billions loss. repeated today his
charges of q total lack of system in the
various shipping boards departments.
Everything was in chaos when Judge
Payne became chairman, he said.
"a departmental scrap" between tho
War Department and the Shipping Board,
the witness said, resulted in great lax
fly in auditing and settling claims.
Gillen then told what happened to a
bill for SOS. PAS. 1882. which the Shipping
Board had submitted to the War Depart
ment for charges incurred by requisl-
tiOning vessels into troop ships.
Brig Gen. Frank Hines" he said
"held up these accounts for months and
months. 1 don't believe Secretary Baker
was personally responsible.
"But overnight there was a change IN
General Hines attitude. he had be-
come financially interested in one OF
the operating shipping companies And
so he became a supplicant before Ad-
miral Benson for settlement OF bills.
General Hines went TO the War Depart
ment, also Admiral Benson, who fear
lessly told the War Department that
the money had TO be forthcoming.
Finally payment Of so 10000 was
made on account BY the War Depart
ment"
The witness lad high praise for Ad-
miral Benson. whom he called "one OF
the cleanest, strongest, most cOura geous
men I have ever met"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Amy disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
seriousmatter. hyneglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILlNE
makes it so easy for you to get reliefP
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE RI
does its full dutY-you can Cx
depend upon it. Keep bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 35c. rs
and 60c. Hospital Size, $l.00. Ia
Your druggist sells TONSlLINE. "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
10th CENTURY IMMINENT
ENDS NEURALGIA AND
NEURITIS INSTANTLY
Rub II On Freely. Nothing Speedier
or Better Says-A-Who Is Sell
ing Lots of 1t on the Money
Back If Dissatisfied Plan.

For miles around people are coming
In for Goth Century Liniment. The report
OF its mighty power to end aches and
pains almost instantly and overcome all
soreness and lameness has had its eff
feet and druggists throughout the coun-
try report having a hard time keeping 1t
in stock.
10th Century Imminent never disap-
points and will neither burn nor blister.
1t brings quick relief from Neuralgia.
Rheumatic Pains and Twinges, Sprains
and all soreness Of nerves and muscles.
Don't think that because Goth Century
Imminent doesn't smart, burn and blister
It isn't doing good. 1t brings comfort
ing, soothing relief with the FIRST rub
Try it tonight and see if you don't feel
fit as a fiddle IN the morning II it
doesn't do all and more than we claim
for it, take the bottle back to your drug
gist and he will return you your money
without question.
Keep a bottle in the house all the time.
You may need it on short notice, and
remember that it is only sold on the
money back if dissatisfied plan. Haag
Drug Co. six Hooks Dependable Drug
stores-6. can supply you-Adyertise-
nent