davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
DEMOCRATS At
FRISCO SURE To
NEED Owe RCOATS
ForeCaSter for Weather in
Vicinity of Golden Gate
Says June 28 Will Be
Quite Chilly.

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. "a
BRING warm oYercoat" is the
advice given by G. H. Wilson, dis
trict forecaster here. to. very person
who plans to attend the national
democratic convention in San Fran
cisco, June 2S. Wilson's, records,
dating TO 1871, show that 5S4 de-
grees is the average mean tenn
perature for the four days begin
ming June %.
"There'll be no wilted collars
blamed to the climate" said Mr.
Wilson. The mornings in late June
are balmy but frequently there is a
hlustery breeze in the afternoon
and sea fog at night"
Only eight times in nearly half
century has the temperature in
the four days beginning June 81
reached 80 degrees. Records show
that rain has fallen in San Fran
cisco during the four day period
only five times since 1849.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-Methods
by which Intoxicating liquors may
be obtained for medicinal purposes
and detailed regulations governing
their sale. were made public tonight
by the bureau of internal revenue.
Announcement was made that the
bureau had compiled system
through which all intoxicating liq-
uors must move and by which
hereafter the government will
know the location of every gallon
of distilled liquor within the ma
tion's boundaries, except that
stored in private homes.
In setting forth the ways in
which liquor may be procured,
Commissioner Roper took occasion
to issue warning against profit
eering in its sale. The commission
er declared that exorbitant charges
for liquor for medicinal purposes
certainly places the dispensers
thereof in the class with profiteers
and they will be Investigated.
Mr.. Roper also announced that
all liquor seized under federal law
prior to last October 2S, unless
claimed under the sixty days rul-
ing, would be sold by order of the
court under the jurisdiction of
which it Is held. 1t must be sold,
however, TO a holder of permi, ia
use it either for medicinal or nom
beverage purposes.
Must Have Permit.
Both the physician who pre-
scribes and the pharmacist who
sells liquor, the regulations provide,
must have a permit, which may be
obtained from the federal prohibit
ton director. Other details of the
method by which liquor for me-
dicinal purposes may be purchased
follow:
ANY physician duly licensed to
practice medicine and actively en-
gagged in the practice of such r o
fession may obtain . permit to pre-
scribe intoxicating liquor, and may
then issue prescriptions for distilled
spirits, wines of certain alcoholic
medicinal preparations for medical
purposes for persons upon whom
he Is in attendance in cases where
he believes that the use OF liquor
a. o medicine ID necessary. IN no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
REQUESTS FOR RELEASE
OF RED CROSS WORKERS
FORWARDED TO SOVIET

tsy MoRniHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRs
Washington, Jan. 29.--Request
for the release of the four Ameri-
can Red Gross workers recently
captured by the bolsheviki in ST.
IBERIA already has been forwarded
to the Russian soviet authorities
through the Czechs, Red Cross
headquarters was informed today by
representatives in Vladivostok, in
a cablegram which stated that the
prisoners were not believed to be in
any danger.
Names of the Red Cross men
mentioned in the cablegram as
prisoners were: DR.. w. II. Ford, of
Kingston, Okla, (probably); Dr., j..
N. Mehill of Jaroso, Colo; Otto w.
Lowe Of New York. and Edward f.
Charette of Stockton, Calf.
Gable advices from Vladivostok
explained that the expression OF
optimism concerning the safety of
the Red Cross personnel was found
ed on reports from the newly con-
quered parts of Siberia indicating
that the bolshevih were pursuing
a liberal policy toward prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30


case may spirituous liquor be pre-
in excess of ore pint for :he same
persons with any period of ten
days.
Must Have Special Blanks.
"All prescriptions for intoxicat-
ing liquor are required to be writ
ten on prescription blanks provid-
ed by the bureau, except that in
emergency cases physicians may
use their regular prescription
blanks.
prescriptions for intoxicating
liquor may be filled only by regis
tered pharmacists who hold per-
mits authorizing them to do so, or
who are employed by retail drug
gists authorizing them to do so, or
who are employed by retail drug
gists holding such permits. Pha-
macists and druggists holding such
permits will procure their supplies
of intoxicating liquor from manu-
facturers or other persons holding
permits authorizing them to sell
liquor.
"Persons to whom prescriptions
for intoxicating liquor are issued
by physicians may procure the liq-
uor prescribed through pharmacists
or druggists holding permits with
out obtaining a permit.
Doctors Restricted.
physicians may also obtain per-
mits emitting them to procure not
more than six quarts of distilled
spirits, wines, or certain alcoholic
preparations during any calendar
year for administration to their pa
tients in emergency cases where
delay in procuring liquor on a pre-
scription through pharmacist
might have serious consequences to
the patient.
provision is also made in regu-
iations for issuing permits to hospi-
tails and sanatoriums to enable
them to procure intoxicating LIQUOR
to be administered for medicinal
purposes to patients at such institu-
tons and also for issuing permits
to manufacturing Industrial and
other Establishments maintaining
first aid stations. authorizing them
to procure such liquor for admins
tration to their employees for medi-
cinal purposes IN emergency cases."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
OPPOSES
SCHEME To GIVE.
EUROPE FURTHER
FINANCIAL Rlo.
Secretary of the Treasury
Goes On Record as Being
Against Any Plan TO Fur
ther Involve United States
SITUATION Is UP TO
WAR TORN COUNTRIES
Peoples and Governments
Abroad Have Power to
Alleviate Present Condi-
tons, But Failed to Do So


Washington, Jan. 29.--The Unit
ed States treasury does not look
with favor upon certain features
bf the proposed international con-
ference, recently called by a CO.
terie of nationally known financiers
and commercial leaders in an effort
to lead the world out Of the finan-
cial and commercial chaos into
which il was dragged by the war.
Secretary Glass declared tonight
in a letter to IA committee of the
Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States, which had sought a
government expression on the
meeting, that such a conference
would serve "to cause confusion
and revive hopes, doomed to disap-
pointment of further government
loans"
With a note of some finality, Mr.
Glass set forth the govern9ents
policy with respect to furnishing
credits, stating that the treasury
rs opposed to government control
over foreign trade and finance and
even more opposed to private con-
troll II is convinced that the cred.
lNS ItuulIcu loI lIlt tCuUuHlIt res
toration must come through pri.
vate channels" In this respect, this
government fears the proposed
conference would mean many Eu-
ropeans would assume that the
United States was about to shoul-
der more of their burdens, Mr..
Glass explained,
Unofficial Farley Unopposed
'lf the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States Go which
were left details of the conference
calD, considers ii advisable and
desirable to designate representa-
tives to attend an unofficial con-
ference MIR. Glass said, tine
treasury department does not offer
objection, provided the scope and
character and limitations of such
a conference, as wen as the im-
possibility Of United States govern
ment action, are clearly understood.
But there are numerous su2ges-
tions contained in the memorial
sent broadcast by the leaders. which
are clearly not appropriate for
consideration. such as cancellation
of some or any obligations of for
eign governments held by the
United States, or even the deferring
of obligations of foreign govern
ments to liens created in favor of
loans hereafter made for recon
struction purposes.
Mr. Glass directs attention TO diff
1ionttnuad IN Page TwoI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
OWE $325, 100000 IN
INTEREST TO AMERICA
ts~ MORNING ,ouss.L srsc,.. LEASED w,psI

tsv MORNING IousNAL srscts, LEASED wlRsl
Washington, Jan. 29.--Accrued
interest on loans to European
countries totals approximately
1925, 100000, according to IA table
submitted today TO the house ways
and means committee by the treas
ury department. which plans 10
Gefer collection for a few years
pending reconstruction.
Great Britain owes the most in
terest, the total on loans TO that
country being $144.440,SS7. In
terest owed by other countries:
France. $94,0z1.749; Italy, $54,-
246,5S9; Russia. s1G,S32. .662; Bel
gium, lL465, 27s. czecho- Slo-
vakia, sf,667,0S3; Serbia. $a17,-
299; Rumania. $6O9,S73; Liberia.
S542
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
HINES STRONGLY
URGES DIVISION
Of BIG EARNINGS
Of SOME ROADS
Director General Declares
Public Must Be Protected
and Weak Roads Helped
By Those Too AffIuent,
BOLD POLICY SHOULD
BE ADOPTED BY u. S.
Unless Something Is Done
People Are Sure to Be
Much Disappointed When
Private Operation Returns

tWN Sor",sa JousHAL SPECIAL LSAsrp ~'REl
Louisville. Ky. Jan 29.-Walker
d. Hines, director general of rail-
roads, in an address before the
Transportation club here tonight,
urged the necessity of a division of
excess earnings OF railroad corpo-
rations above a reasonable return
in order to protect the public
against excess earnings of very
prosperous railroads and in order
TO insure fair return to all roads
"Those who oppose this plan
seem to assume that ii Will operate
as discouragement upon private
capital but they should remember
the discouragements which have
'eNisted heretofore. The real ques-
.uon is whether plan shall be
adopted which will both protect the
public interest and reasonably pro-
.tect private capital or whether on
the other hand a plan shall be
adopted which will fail to do either
with any degree of satisfaction"
Mr.. Hines declared his belief that
unless the railroad problem at the
present time is dealt with 'in a
bold and effective way" the return
to private management after fed
eral control will be wholly disap-
pointing"
The director general also urged
the compulsory consolidation Of the
railroad systems of the country
into few large systems and sug-
Gested the participation of the pub
lie and labor in the management of
the roads.
Old System Failure.
II regard it as a very important
part of this plan" said Mr.. Hines,
ito leave to the railroad companies,
a sufficient proportion of the eX-
cess earnings to stimulate their eff
ficiency in the public interest, but
beyond this point believe the plan
of diversion of earnings which !
propose is essential to the due pro-
tocfion both OF the public Interest
and OF all legitimate elements OF
private interest.
"l have heard it seriously urged
that the old, system ought to be
kept because we are familiar with
it. This would be a good argu-
ment If the old system had been
satisfactory. and had secured a
proper result in the public inter-
est but since, | believe the old sys-
tenn was wholly unsatisfactory and
was rapidly becoming progressive
ly more unsatisfactory,I am unable
to appreciate the argument. | find
no potency in the suggestion that
we ought to adhere to failure be-
cause we are familiar with it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
Burglars Rob Clothier.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 29.-Burg-
lars, forcing their entrance through
a brick wall with the aid of picks
and crowbars, robbed the clothing
establishment of Charles Perizki
here early today OF twenty-seven
suits of clothes valued at approx
mately $1,000. Perizki. in his re-
port to the police, said his stock
had been thoroughly gone over and
only the best garments taken. No
trace of the thieves has been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
PLANE I MARS IS
NOT ATTEMP TING
To COMMUNICATE
eth! THE EARTH
t Wires ~ eSSages Arc
Being RG,yed, They Are
Probably From Venus, De-
ClareS Noted Astronomer.
THEORIES OF LEARNED
SHARPS ARE EXPLODED
Conditions on Mars, He Says
Probably Would Not Per
NIT the Existence of Any
Form Of Living Creature,

,sY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED @tsK,
Washington, Jan. % (by the AS
sociated, Press If wireless mas-
oaaa. - hoi,,o nooo,,,oa ~,
'e"s VI, '''
e"''h lronl soiile o'ner planet as
suggested by William Marconi, II IS
not Mars sending the signals, but
most probably Venus saws Dr G.
.B Ahbot diracto, of tho smith.
sonian INSTITUTION
D, Ahhot unnt,os M o,oi ,hot
the mvstorions wIralass .iann,s In
con,a fror, anatba,, .itsn,t 80 '.','s ~
il they 40. Mars is a,iminatsd s.
n possihiIitv Iacausa ,non.r, oa,,a "A
lions an that nlans, nroho @l hi,, ,ann,a
nor nermit the evistepca 49,
form OF living creotnra "'
"In Tho frsi ,,lacan so ~ -.
hot 10, ,con,,,t 40 -, ~. ~ -, a. ~
tance naar1,, ~ '"S s utS
times ,asS aaa,o,io,, 80 M "al
.raachas NJ ".ion ~ iioni .ne sun
aa,tb r, q. 80, -. ' the
cent colder an tba avoranS ao' pef
~, ,,ti, soiuet on .ne average on that
I<noyine -. - on t,ie VI.
on This aartb T., tba onraS pe' asu.e' .,'
winter Season Lii ,,J ~ ule
real1ed ,,rbat AZ WI leau'Iy pe
would naan II, uSsiees coiuer
avon l. 80 80 u Wy eeeohu place.
etona that 49,, ~ hAe Souiu Will
nitelv Lnoyen Nv, .oiu, ~ 10 uelt.
Director C,an,,han s s'1'isa is,' a'ions Oh
sitv that thara ~ t-.tn uiiiVei-
wafer vanor i, tha paSS paSssonS no
roundina Stars ,hiet Is,''oSp,ieIe 81 sur-
out the nossihilitv A. .i,o. y, osscs
snn,,ortir,s 49, , VI ,nat pi"hets
fnrn, of 81 q s'''''on ,s,',,' VI o'het
..Tba ,,o1a, rs .eoeuies,
IN nIar. 80, ~ "'..Ou aie seen
from, Inc ,,fn,. t.o ~''nei iiour lrost
.no,, - "'1 ~ NIUE traces OF water va-
whot A. opita oi' vSpie.e, OF
corhnnic ac;d ~. o'o, ilo1en
,cnnaIs, 30 e. io 'p-eAileu
nyran, a. ,,Sast,,a = nun .eNiatenl
cording "a sno,, ~ Ia n'i'ss, as-
ars as pornard opiu InIa opaeps'
wbo b,,,a 1,,,.'a :, ~, "nu utheta
SCENES ,rdar ,,i,,, ,".t, ~ $500 80. Wv
ditinns "9'' i''sn peilect con-
"Rnt II 10 ohteo,as ,Ao
Other STRANGE sor,n -. 'he heiy nay pc
need M u,.tnr 80, ... ANh
boat rrb;s ;s atso s, ,'ioh "
nossihiiitv ,,n .t.a o soe, teurSea as 70 I'M
inc ,hino. ~ 'r t"al al, nv
difrerant nnn,s UP r'reeiy oi
While tbo staiias car po'i.
thnt tbara ,s sa.l speou,Ih SHOWS
hodias ,sa aha,.'s a "'i an Leuvehy
NJ tbts otan,an, s,'at eoniio IONS
for life ,nostiv n saa''i. "n a'e req.''ieu
tures ahnve .frao,i, nau,le npeta-
rIaity e. ,ha ss ov,a " p'eVehe "a
neratnra on Ntars ey set iuW tein-
h,aI Na'' piopapiy never
,ho ca,I,aa 49, -" Wo"in NOT aiioW
= oonaitia.l o,,itdn,l' iJo'ius @ 10 eSlst ~
iife ~ oi'ei'as'iis
,,,rho n1o,o. ,,a, -.
hand sbou.s Vs aysr,, v'oS' an9t,, 4u ene oy,er
cav Co.. nainta;ri ,oi' ,,sa nDScq
noarIv tha sa,na -,
ana l. a"a,, maara s,n .ha a .nie ea.,n .n
the oa-,h 81 n.hia % oniS @ sun .nah
L., n,ata aI. oii,,a,o Lie ~o',u appar
bot,ar ~, va,,,,., n.' els .,''I aoty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
PROPOSED DEPARTMENT
OF AIR SERVICE HAS
SERIOUS OPPOSITION
tsv MORNING JouHsAL SPECIAL LEASED wr-SI

iD' "~"N'Np SSO"NN% W'H~l
Washington, Jan. 29.--The new
independent air department bill
suffered its first serious alteration
in the senate today when the pro-
posal to make the director of the
service cabinet officer. was elm
mated on motion of Senator Smoot,
republican. of Utah. A second
amendment by the Utah senator
reducing the directors salary from
$4,000 to 5000 a year, failed OF
action for lack of quorum.
Sharp opposition to the bill de-
veloped during the debate. Sena-
tor Borah, republican of Idaho,
contended it would increase air
service expenditures. and Senator
Gerry, democrat of Rhode Island,
asserted that 1t would foster red
tape, while Chairman Wadsworth
OF the military committee, which
reported the measure, argued that
1t would increase efficiency and cut
expenditures from S50.000,O00 to
100000 year on the separate
air service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
CLERGYMEN CHARGE
MORE FOR PERFORMING
MARRIAGE CEREMONY,

lay MORNING JouRsAL sFeclsL LEASED wiRg)
Blackburn, Eng, Jan. 29.-Cupid
is being taxed in the Blackburn
district to help clergymen meet
part of the increase in the cost of
living The charge for getting mar
ried has been raised so TO so per
cent
For many months the servants of
the Church of England have been
agitating for larger salaries, and
so desperate has been the need, ac-
eording to the reports, that there
has been some talk of forming Il
clergyman's union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
vILLISTAS DEFEATED
IN SEVERE FIGHT IN
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA

10y soRNis1 JouHhAl srEe,sL LEASED wIRsl
Laredo, Tex, Jan. 29.-Fighting
between Villistas and Mexican fed
eral troops is reported in Tuesday
issue Of the Mexico City newspaper
Excelsior, which declares the villa
force ambushed the Carranza SOL
Giers in Chihuahua. A "severe
fight resulted and many were kill
ed and wounded" the paper adds.
After the first engagement the
fe d eral commander, General
Amaro. drove the Villistas from
the field. the Excelsior says. while
reinforcements under General Qui-
roga "cut off their retreat and dis
rersed them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
Missouri Convention March n.

jefferson City. Mo, Jan. 90
The state democratic convention
will be held at Joplin, March 81,
the state committee this afternoon
selecting the place and date, after
adopting resolutions indorsing
President Wilson, the league of ma
tons, Governor Gardner and the
state administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
LONDON CLEARINGS IN
1919 HUGE IN TOTAL

London, Jan. 29.--Bills, checks,
etc, paid at the Bankers Clearing
house during 1919 aggregated f3,-
$50, ,76S,000, or f650,000,000 more
than in 1918.
p. w. Matthews, of the Bankers
Clearing house, in sending out these
figures attributes these enormous
figures largely to the high cost of
raw material, the increased price of
production and the consequent
larger demand for banking accom-
mediation. Activity on the Stock
Exchange fas a factor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30

Jersey City, n. J., Jan. 29.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan was accused of want
ing to establish the harmony Of
death" in the democratic party. in
a statement issued tonight by Gov.
Edward |. Edwards, In reply to an
attack made upon the New Jersey
executive by Mr.. Bryan at Bristol,
Va, last night Mr.. Bryan had
charged Governor Edwards with
being an agent of the liquor inter-
ests and with trying to disrupt the
democratic party, In his statement,
Governor Edwards said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
URGE SENDING FOOD
TO CENTRAL EUROPE

10y soss,sc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHri
New York, Jan. 29.-Congres-
sional appropriation of funds for
the purchase of foods and necessi-
ties and their transportation to
famine stricken countries of central
Europe, outside Germany' and to
Armenia, was urged in resolutions
adopted by the administrative COM
mlttee OF the American Bankers
association. made public here today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
HUNGARY WILL HAVE
M0NARCHIAL RULE

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisel
Budapest Jan. 29.-Hungary
will be a monarchy and the new
king will be chosen Immediately
after the national assembly con-
venes, said Premier Huszar. speak
ing at a woman's gathering yes
terday.
"The first duty of nationalas-
sombly which will be summoned
on February 16, will be to elect n
chief of state" said the premier
after expressing his satisfaction at
the overwhelming success of the
national Christian party in the re-
cent elections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
Soviets Making Peace.

Copenhagen, Jan. ga peace
treaty between Esthonia and So
Wet Russia will be signed today,
according to Reval dispatch to
the Politiken. The Berlingske I'll
dende,s Helsingfors correspondent
says the signing of peace between
Letvia and Soviet Russia Is expect
ed In q few days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
JIMMY WILDE KNOCKS
OUT ERTLE IN THIRD

isy Soas,sJ JoJshs- spsr A. LEASED wtsgi
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29.--Jim-
my Wilde. flyweight champion box
er of England knocked out Mike
Ertle of st. Paul, early in the third
round os a ten-round bout tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
GOVERNOR EDWARDS SA VS.
BRYAN WANTS HARMONY OF
|DEA TIL IN DEMOCRAT PARTY
cgy Morning journal special Leased wire)

"The harmony Mr.. Bryan wants
is the harmony of death. If he has
his way, the democratic convention
at San Francisco will be the morgue
from which will be picked the
corpse to appear at a November
national funeral. What wish ~
to disturb no harmony, but an In
telligent graphing with the situ-
alton, so that we will have clearly
defined the issue of liberty against
sectarianism. would sooner be
the angel Gabriel, 20 cali the party
TO life, than the SNUG undertaken
TO preside at its funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
STRICT REGULATIONS MADE FOR
PRESCRIPTION OF |NT0XICANTS
FOR ALL MEDICINAL PURPOSES

No Patient May Have More Than One Pint of Whiskey
In Ten Days; Doctors and Drug Stores Must Have Per-
mits; Government viii Know Where All Booze Is Kept
Except Such AS May Be Held in Private Hands; Blanks
Furnished By Revenue Bureau For Use of Medical Pro-
fession; Profteering Is Forbidden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30

Giving as his reason the con-
tinued lack of decision as to Am
erica's course in regard to the
League of Nations, Raymond b.
Fosdick has resigned as under
secretary general of the league.
He will return from Paris to the
practice of law In New York City.
In his letter of resignation to Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary gen
eral, Mr. Fosdick said the inaction
of the United States had placed
him personally in a position Of
peculiar embarrassment and that
he wished to be relieved of his
duties to avoid any confusion or
Misunderstanding. He was ap-
pointed last May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-30
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 29.--New
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Friday
and saturday; not much change in
temperature.