davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
JAS, MACEy HAD
SUFFERED SINCE
HIS CHILDHOOD

II haven't felt SO well in years
as / do since / began taking Fan
lac, and although have taken
only four bottles / have gained ten
pounds," said James Macy, 36l7
East Howe street, Tacoma, Wash,
II had suffered from stomach
trouble ever since was a boy,
and during the last few years my
worse. My appetite was very poor
and | could not eat thing with
out suffering afterward Ny food
would sour and ferment tight af-
ter eating, gas would form and
bloat me up until ! could hardly
get my breath anu l would also
have such awful pains | could
hardly stand them. Ny head ached
just about all the time and | Iften
had such terrible dizzy spells |
would have to grab hold of some
thing to keep from falling. suf-
fered a great deal from colds, and
was subject to severe coughing
spells that were ESPECIALLY bad
nights and mornings.
II also had rheumatism in my
hands and hips so bad | could
hardly get around and do my
work. My nerves were SO badly
upset I could get but little sieep
and in the mornings it was all !
could do to get out of bed. / lost
much weight and became go badly
rundown and weak, felt so tired
and worn out all the time l just
had to force myself to do my
work.
II heard so much about Tanlac
that l got some and it went right
after my case. For the first time
in years l have a splendid appe-
tite, can eat anything 1 want and
never have particle of trouble.
/ never have a headache or be-
come dizzy, the rheumatism has
left me entirely and l can get
around and do my work as good
as | ever could.
MY nerves are in good condi-
ton. | sleep well and always feel
refreshed on getting UP. The
coughing spells have stopped and
I Just feel good all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalill0 Mercau-
tile company---AdH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
WORLD WAR VETS
BAND TOCET HER
At PARIS MEET
Organization ContempIates
Membership of All Nation
al Soldiers Association;
U. S. Represented.
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. 2S.-An international
council binding together war vete-
rams associations of the allied
countries was organized today by
delegations representing the United
States, France. Great Britain, Italy,
Belgium, Greece, Jugo- -Slavia and
Czecho Slovakia, and was joined
later by Portugal, Poland and Ru-
mania.
The council will be composed of
one member from each country
and probably will meet In Paris as
often as necessary. The organiza :
ton contemplates membership of
all national veterans associations.
The underlying idea is to pre-
serve particularly In the time of
stress the unity that existed among
the allies during the war and carry
on the comradeship in various
ways, notably by national and in
ternational membership cards, an
international memorial day and the
exchange of information respecting
disabled soldiers and the widows
and children OF soldiers. 1t is ex-
pected that the American Memorial
day will be adopted generally
The plan of organization which
will be submitted for approval to-
morrow, specifies that the council
will be directly represented In each
allied country by two veterans OF
that country, appointed by the
council and approved by the vete-
rams organization OF that country,
They will simply be channels for
the transmission of memorials
formulated by the council. The
American veterans We're represent
ed today by American legion mem
bers by posts in Paris and London.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
ORE CON REVEALS
INDICATIONS OF
ANCIENT PEOPLE
Traces of a Race Corre-
spending to Cliff DWellers
or AzteGs Are Discovered
BY Highway Crew.
CRY The Associated Press)

Portland. ore, Nov 2S-That a
race corresponding to the cliff
dwellers OF Arizona or the Aztees
Of Mexico, though not so highly
civilized as the latter, once lived
in the region along the Columbia
river is the opinion OF George II,
Hines. assistant secretary of the
OREGON Historical society, who rev
Gently returned from the scene OF
excavations at Big Eddy, Ore
where skeletons and implements OF
vmious kinds were unearthed by
state road construction crew. INK
Copper utensils which We're un-
covered along with stone imple-
mcuts and a stone image of the
sun correspond to other relics dug
.uI at other points, according TO Mr.
HINES, though some of the objects
uncovered in the latest find were
M finer workmanship than any in
the possesson of the historical so7
Cioty.
Mr. Hines expressed the opinion
that these articles had been left by
la race If people preceding the In
dams iuhabiting this section at the
time Of the coming of the white
mer.
f. B. Hail. who lives at Big Ed
dy, uncovered what can nearest be
described in modern terms as a
vase. 1t is made OF stone and is
slightly larger than a teacup. with
handles projecting about four inchr
es on each side 1t is made of solid
stone and Is decorated with a
for I1N a
capital ~" standing erect with a
capital "V'' inverted, the two let
terS joined.
John Powell found what was ap7l
parently an idol worshiped by the
tribe, stone image of the sun.
The center OF the disc is depressed,
forming the sun, while from it to
the edge Of the circle are wavering
lines such as used by modern arr
lists to indicate light waves.
On the cliffs. back of Big Eddy
many hieroElyphics suggestive Of
those found in ancient Egypt are
TO be seen. They are all painted in
red. yellow and black colors. In
all these the sun oredominates, inn
ages of ii appearing in virtually all
designs. at one place high on the
cliffs crude figures of what We're
evidently intended to represent two
men may be seen. At another place
an eHcellently designed human
face with a hideous grin upon 1t
Is painted upon the rocks. The eX-
treme age of these paintings Is
shown by the fact that many of
them have been obliterated by the
elements, perfect specimens being
seen only in sheltered hooks high
on the cliffs. These are grown over
with moss in many instances and
some are cracked with part of the
design missing where the cliffs
splintered years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
AUTO PLUNGES OVER
EMBANKMENT; 3 HURT

Denver, Nov. 2S, 80 Edward
Fountain, 40, Miles d. Cottlng~
ham, ~, both of Georgetown, Col
orado, and Joe Hartman, of Den
yer, were injured here tonight
when their automobile plunged
over an embankment into the bed
of Cherry Greek.
Fountain, driving the car, turn
ed corner expecting to find a
bridge. There is none at that
point and the car hurtled over
the concrete embankment.
Fountain is in n hospital with Il
skull fracture; Cottingham sui
fered a broken leg; Hartman was
bruised and cut.
City fire departments were call
ed to get the men out OF the
creek bed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
REGULAR ARMY TROOPS
REACH WEST VIRGINIA
tBy The Associated press)

Williamson, w. Va. Nov. ~
A provisional battalion OF approx
imately 500 regular army troops
from Chillicothe, Ohio, arrived
here tonight The troops are here
in responsee 10 q request of Gov
ernor John j. Cornwell, who de-
cided disorders of the past few
weeks had created a situation with
which state and county officers
could not cope, .l
Detachments of soldiers have al
ready been sent to Kermit Ceder-
land and Matewan for guard duty.
No disorders have been reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
Auto smashcs Reported.

A.. Mendez drove his car off the
Coal avenue viadict and into a
street car on Second street, ae-
cording to a complaint to police
last night. The man was not To-
Gated and has not been cited to
police court. The complaint states
that he smashed the fender of the
street car. Another complaint
charges Frank Sheck with reck-
less driving as the result of a col
lision Of his car with that of Miss
Lima Richmond, sol North Elev-
enth street. Miss Richmond was
driving east on West Tijeras ave-
nue. and Sheck was driving south
on North Fourth street when the
collision occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IS
RECORDED AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2S, - An
earthquake beginning at S;36 this
morning and continuing intermit-
tently for ten minutes was record
ed on the seismograph at the Uni
versity of Washington. The tre-
mors were the most violent re-
corded by the instrument since 1t
was installed at the time Of the
San Francisco earthquake in
1906. No damage was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
COST WAS S664, ,208
tBy The A.soclated Press,

Washington, NoF. Expenses
for the national campaign for
woman suffrage conducted by the
national woman's party during the
last seven years, amounted to
$664, eos, according to an audited
account made public today. The
largest item was S96,202 for Or
ganizaton work. Expenses in
three national elections totalled
fG1 1137 #HIl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
RureIaries Ren0rfei

A sneak thief entered the home
of w. ]. Rice, 406 South Arno
street, sometimes last night, ae-
cording to report to the police,
The prowler entered the front door
which was left unlocked. Nothing
Of value was taken. A shed In the
rear of All West Santa Fe was en-
tered by an unknown lthief, who
took seven feather pillows and
some articles of clothing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
FIND DENVER DENTIST
DEAD IN HIS OFFICE

Denver Colo. Nov. 28.-Dr.
Dean C. Matthews. AZ, was found
dead in his dental office here to-
day by d. w. Shepard, patient. A
glass containing poison was found
by his side. Mrs. Matthews said
her husband had been Respondent
and had threatened several times
to commit suicide. DIR. Matthews
came to Denver several years ago
from Leadville, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
"U" DRAMATIC CLUB
TO REPEAT PROGRAM

Two playlets, "The Florist Shop
and sThe Neighbors," given by the
University Dramatic club during
the teachers convention last week,
will be given again Friday night at
Rodey hall at the university cam
pus. according to an announcement
made yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
E0ur COUPLES Arrested.

-Four couples were arrested by
Patrolmen Salazar and Renfro Sat-
urday night on charges of disorder
ly conduct, They will have hear
ings before Judge w. w. McClel-
Ian in police court this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
Entertainment Dance.

J An entertainment and dance will
be given at the opening Of the club
rooms at the Masonic temple at s
O'Clock tonight. All Masons and
their ladies are invited
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
Undeliyered TeIegraIns,

There are undelivered telegrams
at the Western Union office for A.
r. Case, Miss Al. L. Whitehall and
Mrs. Anabess walsh. ss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29

America lent France $4,000, 000,r
600 during the war and France
owes $4,000, 000.000 francs, accord
ing to tha present rate of exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BACH - Funeral of Vincent
Bach will be held at O'Clock this
morning from Crollott funeral par
lors. Burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
GAY--The body of Martin Gay
who died here Saturday at his
home, 717 North Twelfth street
was sent last night to his former
home in Dickens, Tex. C. 4
French was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
CUSTOMS AGENTS And PASSPORT
INSPECTORS CATCH ALL TRAINS
AT 5 A. NJ, TRAVELLER CLAIMS
Central Europe Is An Uncharted World and
Getting From One Point to Another Is Ac-
complished Under Difficulties; Visa Getters
Are Humorous; Red Tape Abundant.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

eeplechase over frontiers The
Evening star., 1920-02-15

they will be definitely accepted,
though Aaturally the brotherhood
chiefs, through whom the present ne
gotiations have been made, cannot and
do not pledge acceptance.
A railroad strike would be 30 ut
terly disastrous to the country that it
is not to be regarded as possible. Yet
the danger il present. 50 long as wage
matters are in dispute and the strike
remains as a possible weapon Of en-
forcing demands. There is no assured
cans Of securing arbitration and set
tlement. The situation is therefore
delicate. It is fortunate that pre-
cipitate action has not been taken by
the brotherhoods, similar to that al
ready taken by the maintenance Of
way and shopmen's organization. The
Is that that body will
suspend strike action pending the
meeting of February %. If it does
not, and the 100000 men involved in
the recent strike order go out, the
meeting Of next week may
be futile As q token Of good faith
the brotherhoods should call upon the
that has already issued
q strike order to suspend ii to permit
q settlement Of the whole question,
which must be handled as an entirety
to prevent inequity through inequali-
ties Of adjustment
Evening star., 1920-02-15

harmony prevails. That y the son
sible course. Tho public wants fhe
game played without constant distrac-
tons in the way Of disputes between
owners and managers and legal pro-
ceedings. It is . great game, highly
enjoyable and heavily patronized by
the people. The maneuvers in and
out Of court during the past half year
have been handicap on players and
a nuisance to the supporters Of the
sport. Now let the teams 60 into their
spring practice; let the managers
make their preseason boasts Of pen
nant winning; let the people study
the schedules and watch the reluctant
procession Of holdouts toward the
contract tables. Base ball, freed from
litigation, will enjoy . prosperous
season-and Washington still hopes
for the high honors that have been
denied it during the many years.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
POLITICS AT HOME
Hayes and Harrison.

1--WE were talking the other day
about a second term in tho presi-
dency."
II remember. You said second terms
had as rule been successful"
"Yes, and I've often thought what
a pity it was that Hayes did not have
q second term, and that Benjamin
Harrison was not reelected. In the
one case the country would have been
spared the Garfield tragedy and the
republican party the reverses that fol
lowed, while in the other case the
country would have been spared Mr.
Cleveland's return to the White House.
and the democratic party the rise Of
Organism. Clevelandism, you know,
produced Bryanism."
aHayes, as recall, did not seek Z
second term"
"No; tho circumstances attending
his elevation to the presidency ad-
vised against a second campaign"
"How did he acquit himself in Of
iceY
"Excellently. His administration was
in every way a success. He was an
ADLER man than popularity appraised !;
and he had three men In his cabinet
Of the first class Intellectually. Will
liam NJ. Ewarts ranks among the most
accomplished men who have presided
over the State Department, John sher-
man among the most useful who have
presided over the Treasury Depart
ment, and Carl Schurz among the best
Of the men who have presided over
the Interior Department."
"What about Harrison's administra.
toni"
"That was excellent, too. Gen. Har-
rison was ~ clear-headed and as stout
hearted = man as ever passed tho por-
tails Of the White House."
"What caused his defeat for re-
elections The Blaine episode"
'No; that had practically nothing
to do with it. The Homestead riot
did the business for Harrison. And
yet he was no more responsible for
that than the man in the moon. Car
negie was . republican, aud the demo-
Gratis played up the fact for all it was
worth. They made it tho winning
card. They Influenced the labor vote
in many states, and Brought in Cleve-
land. They also brought in soup
Kitchens; and in little more than a
years time labor was on its uppers.
Had Harrison been reelected we
should have escaped many woes"
"You predicted the other day a re-
nomination for Bryan-his ffth-in
case Of his selection this year"
II repeat that. It will be dead
open-and-shut. His friends will do
the maneuvering- funbeknowns' to
him-and in due time he will sur
render his views about a second term,
and seek it."
"What are his chances for the San
Francisco nominationW
"As good now as the next fellows.
The Bryanites are waking up and get
ting busy everywhere. He has the
faculty Of stirring his followers to the
center"
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Base Ball Peace.

The United States may be slow in
the matter Of making peace with Ger.
many, but the great American game
has not failed to effect . moratorium
Of its troubles. Tuesday at Chicago
peace feigns between the base ball
factions that have been warring 70.
some months. The hatchet 10 buried
and the bat will swing instead. The
American League differences have
been adjusted, all suits are withdrawn,
the star pitcher whose antics last sea.
son precipita*ed the trouble has
been restored to good standing and
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Needed: Plain Common Sense.

Despite hysteria manifested in some
quarters, neither Europe nor America
is at the brink Of . financial crash.
There is NO warrant for panic, but
there is every need for plain common
sense and ordinary business prudence.
It is no time to rock the boat.
In another column Of today's Star
is published an article, based on In
formation derived from authoritative
and official sources, showing that Eu-
rope viii be able to obtain in this
country commercial credits sufficient
to meet all her real needs for Amer
lean goods and explaining the methods
by which this viii be accomplished.
THERE are to be no more direct loans
by this government to European gov
ernments, but the War Finance Cor
poration is prepared to lend a billion
dollars to American exporters, which
will enable European buyers to get
the long-t time credits necessary to the
work Of reconstruction Still larger
credits are available through estab-
lished banking channels, and the sale
id this country Of foreign-issued and
foFeign-owned securities viii help still
further to finance the requirements
Of the striken peoples.
America Is prepared to extend to
the European nations all the help they
really need. What has been cut Of is
help that il not vital to their recov-
cry and which it ID better they should
not have. There is NO cure for the
war-siekness OF Europe except the cur
tailment Of imports and increased pro-
duction Of goods for export. When
they cu1tail their imports and increase
their exports, necessarily there will be
reduction in the volume Of Americas
export tyads to Europe. Production
in this country will slow down, prices
are likely to drop, and there win be
lesssned excess profits and fewer in
dated incomes to bear the burden Of
taxation. The readjustment is not 60
ing to be without its pains and dis
comforts, but it will not be . major
operation.
There il need both in Europe and
in America for stout hearts and steady
nerves. The world is very, very sick,
but modification has not yet set in.
The pstient will not die-unless the
doctors aud the nurses kill it.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
A Full Days Work.

Premier Millerand of France is
evidently one Of the hardest workers
in Europe. He has scheduled his day
on the basis Of fullest possible use Of
his time for public affairs. He rises
at and after q brisk walk takes
breakfast-a veritable English break
fast, by the way-at his desk in the
foreign Office, and then works until
noon, when he has q light luncheon
and q ffteen-minute rest. He then
resumes his work and continues until
8 o'clock, when he goes home and
dimes with his family. After dinner
he communes with his correspondence
in his study and retires at midnight
for a 1-hour sleep.
A full dayi And doubtless highly
productive in terms Of work accom-
plished. But can NJ. Millerand stand
the strain Of such continuous appl.
cationf Tho problems confronting
him arc many and difficult Most Of
the tension Of his Office comes not
from the volume Of his tasks, but
their compledty and weight Of re-
sponaibility. Clemenceau was what in
this country We call "a horse for
work" Labor never seemed to tire
him. BE throve ON burdens that would
have broken most backs. Perhaps
Millerand is another "iron man" and
can stand tho pace. He is holding
one Of the most important positions
in the worlds affairs today and a
breakdown would be most lamentable,
not only for France, but for the
other nations.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
n4ssssning the Strike Menace.

entative acceptance by the rail.
foad operatives representatives Of
the Presidents proposals for carly
settlement Of railroad wage disputes
srsatly eases the situation. The Pres.
ident has assured the workers, through
their organization chiefs, that in case
the now pending return -of-control
legislatioa provides for wage adjust.
msnt methods he will exercise his In.
huenes and his powers to effect early
adjustment. and in ease it does not
SO provide he will use his influence
With the heads Of the corporations to
bring shout such . settlement. The
heads Of the brotherhoods agree to
submit these proposals. to . general
meeting representative Of the organ
isations, 70 be held in this city . week
from tomorrow. The prospect is that
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Night School Workers Volunteer.

Night School Workers Volunteer.
Voluntary service by the night
school teachers and janitors may keep
those schools open despite the failure
Of funds tomorrow. Tho spirit mani
tested BY the men and women who
have thus agreed to take their chances
with appropriations is most praise
worthy and calls for warm commenda-
tion. They have nothing to gain from
going ahead without pay, or on q
nominal pay basis, for they would all
presumably be re-engaged upon the
completion Of the legislation which
now promises an appropriation. Their
offer to proceed Is though the funds
were absolutely assured is a contribu.
ton that is highly appreciated. This
method will insure the maintenance
of the schools pending appropriation
and the District will be spared the
humiliating experience Of closing
them and throwing out Of their
classes tho ten thousand who are find
ing in them the only means Of gaining
needful instruction. 1t is to be as
sumed that Congress will not fail to
enact the needful legislation.