davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

In making an order that, when
crossing bridge. a regiment or
soldiers must break step, the mill
tary authorities are actuated by the
vibratory dangers which would
arise if the men marched across in
step. The tramp of the regulation
step would cause n heavy wave of
vibrational force to travel along
the length of the bridge. This force
would grow stronger as the men
marched and soon the bridge would
be heaving up and down with a
dangerous possibility of collapsing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
Emmanuel Ev. Lutheran Church

Corner Gold avenue and Arnc
street. Carl Schmid. pastor. Resi-
dence, 200 So. Arno. Phone 1916 j.
Sunday school, 9:45 u. m.
Divine worship at II o'clock
Subject: Three Marks Whereby
the Sonship of God Is Known
The evening services have been
discontinued for the summer
month.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
Rantist Church lSpanishl.

800 West Iron avenue. j. {
Sanchez, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Evening services at 1880 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited.
All preaching in Spanish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
st. PauPs Eng. Lutheran Church.

Corner Sixth street and Silver
ave. Arthur NJ. Knudsen. pastor.
9;45 a. m.-Sunday school. A.
Kraemer, Supt. Glasses for every
body.
II a. m.--Morning worship.
The pastor will conduct the service
and give a message on THE Burden
Bearer" Special music.
There will be no evening service
this Sunday.
For the Week:
Monday, p. m. Meeting of the
church council
Wednesday, s p. m. Prayer
meeting.
You are welcome to all our SER
vices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
St. Johns Cathedral (Episcopan

Corner Silver ave. and Fourth st
Phone 1272-W.
Sunday services:
Holy Communion, Z a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer at IL O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
immaculate Conception Church.

West copper ave. ana SIKH 81
Sunday services:
7 a. m.-Mass, monthly commu'
Mon for the married ladies' sodal.
lily.
$50 a. m.-Children's mass.
10 a. m.--Low mass.
Evening services:
1880 p. m.-Rosary short in
struction, benediction of the blessed
sacrament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Motion picture firms paid the
Pope 100000 for the privilege Of
taking movies" or the recent cere-
monies in Rome in connection with
the canonization of Joan of Arc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

the Church" Communion inn
mediately after this address.
Evening service: Carl A. Gard
ner viii preach at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

There Is nothing in the whole
list Of flesh healing remedies that
can approach Liquid Borozone in
the raptdity with which 1t heals
cuts, wounds. sores, burns or scalds.
IT Is a marvellous discovery. Price,
soc. 6oc. and Sl.20. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Corner Coal and So. Broadway
Harold s. Davidson, Phi. D., pastor
Residence, 626 South Walter.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Scheibe Of the Rio Grande In
dustrial school will speak ON The
Greatness of Singleness of Heart
Evening service at 1880, conduc-
ted by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, with an address by Prof.
Landers. Leader, Miss Florence
Fox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
Beautify Il, Complexion
The Unequ,led Beautiiie,

Rids pores and tissues Of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Eat
leading toilet counters. II they haven't
it, by mail, two sizes, 6Oc. and $l.2O.
NATIONAL TOILET co.. Paris. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

The increasing activity OF the Spar
tacists and the Independent Socialists
against the government may have
been partly responsible for the false
rumor of a revolution and the over
turn OF the German government. sent
out OF Brussels by the Reuter- news
agency on Saturday, according to be-
lief expressed here.
A monster demonstration Is planned
here Thursday. the anniversary OF
the killing OF Karl Liebknecht and
Rose Luxembourg. two OF the prlnci-
pal Spartacist leaders in the anti
government agitations last year.
The Spartacist chieftain announced
that the demonstration will be car
ried out quietly. but that immense
numbers OF people will take part.
Warnings against violence are being
issued.
Government Has No Fear.
Government officials declared that
they do not fear the effect of the
demonstration and that Minister OF
Defense Noske's forces are sufficient
ly strong to crush any revolutionary
agitations II they threaten to grow
out OF hand.
Martial law has been abrogated In
Berlin and the right OF public assem-
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
DRASTIC RED BILL
UP IN HOUSE SOON
Measure Carries Death Penalty
for Insurrection-Heavy
Punishments Provided.

A drastic measure, designed to curb
alleged "redv activities in the United
States. will be reported to the House
this week by the Judicitry Committee,
a subcommittee of which has been pre-
pairing a measure that incorporates
many OF the features of the Depart
ment of Justice bill and measures
offered by thirteen members of the
House.
One section of the bill will carry
the death penalty for insurrection.
A similar law was enacted by some
Of the Southern States after the civil
war. Such law Is still on the statute
books of Georgia
Another section would prohibit any
person using any writing, printing
any sign, symbol or caricature with
the purpose of resisting or destroying
the Government of the United States
or. the government of the several
States. the distribution. writing,
printing, publishing or transporting
Of seditious matter. the importation
or transportation of seditious matter
between the States"
Alleged seditious organizations are
also dealt with in the tentative draft
Of the committee bill. All such or
ganizations teaching the use of force
a
to be unlawful and persons con-
tributing money to them. or even
renting them property are held
equally liable.
The "giving. loaning, or promising
Of anything Of value" to organiza-
tions which teach force or direct ac-
tion is declared to constitute afflia-
ton with such associations.
Aliens convicted under provisions
of the anti-sedition act would, after
serving their terms of imprisonment
in this country, be deported and pro-
hibited to return.
A maximum penalty Of twenty
years is provided in the bill, or a fine
of not more than $50, 900, or both. In
addition to these penalties a citizen
convicted under any provision of the
law would be debarred from holding
any office of trust in the United
States.
The subcommittee that Is drafting
the bill is composed OF Congressman
Hustled Of New York, Graham OF
Pennsyfvania, and Gard of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HOLD REUNION MONDAY

The annual reunion Of the Confed-
crate Veterans Association of the
District will be held Monday night,
January 10, at 8 o'clock in the Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The birthday anniver-
saries of Robert E. Lee and "Stone-
wall" jackson will be observed at
this time.
Philander P. Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education. will de-
liver the principal address. Col. Lo-
wick Pierce will read the last order
issued by General Lee
The Rev. r. H. McKim will pro-
nounce the invocation. and the Rev.
Clovis G.. Chappell the benediction.
Crosses Of honor will be presented
by Mrs. Gustavus Werber. Capt. Fred
Beall will preside. while Col. Lee
Crandall is in charge of the execu-
tive committee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Public installation of officers Of the
National Capital Post, No 127, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will take
place this evening at 8 o'clock In
the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest Ladies' have been
invited to attend the installation.
The silver trophy offered by ma
tional headquarters for the local post
enrolling the highest number OF mem
bers during the twenty-day drive in
November will be presented by Senior
Vice Commander-in-chie Jack ].
Singer. of Jersey City.
A meeting OF the ladies' auxiliary to
the post will be held this evening
In the same hall. The auxiliary will
be installed into the national asso-
eiation and charter will be pre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
SAREPTA LODGE, NO. 46,
NSTALLS new OFFICERS

The following officers Of Sarepta
Lodge, No. 46, I. o. o. f., were in
stalled Wednesday night. January 4,
by District Deputy Grand Master w.
clifton Cunningham and staff: DR..
Albert Young. p. c.; ]. j. Gradey, G..
c.; w. N. White, V. G.; L. e. Butts,
financial secretary; w. r. Studs, re-
cording secretary; w. N. Brissee,
treasurer: c. E. Ward, chaplain: S. L..
Coleman. R s. to N. c.; ]. A. Garvin.
L., s. to N. G.; Charles Peterson, r. S.
to v. G.: ]. 8. Jonah. l.. S. to V. c.;
l.. e. Embry, L. S. s.; c. c. Ashley.
r.. s. S.: J. H. McHaffre, conductor;
]. A. Murrey, warden; H. M. Lambert,
]. G.: Waller Hausburg. o. G.
After the installation the Rev. e.
Carpenter, w. Clifton Cunningham,
ID. r. Stansbury, ]. T. Watkins, and
others made short talks.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
JACOB JONES POST, NO. 2,
NAMES 1920 OFFICERS

q. s. 8. Jacob Jones Post No. 2,
American Legion, has elected the
following officers for 1920; Rose
Stokes, commander; Adna Werner, se-
nior vice commander: Kate Clagett,
Junior vice commander, Amy f. Ham
mond. historian; Mary Allen, chap
lain, and Viola Reus and Estelle
Purdy, color bearers.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a rummage sale, of which
Mrs. Trueworthy was appointed
chairman. A weekly informal dance,
to be held at their clubhouse, 1919 X
street northwest. Is open to every
member of the American Legion.
There will be tea at the clubhouse
today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
MI. PLEASANT WILL
AID IN SCHOOL PLAN
Supt. Thurston Outlines Pro-
cedure at Meeting of Citi-
zens' Association.

'"The united action of the citizens
Of Washington is going to make the
public school system what it ought
to be. The value of the educational
system to the community is such that
it must have proper financial recog-
nition," said Ernest l. Thurston Sat-
urday night at q meeting of the Mt.
Pleasant Citizens Association at TN
Powell School.
Mr.. Thurston advocated and i'm
pressed the necessity for better. pay
for teachers and employees connected
with the operation of the schools. He
also made a point OF the student diff
culties under which the board and
teachers are working, lack Of housing
facilities. overcrowded classes and
the immediate result that children
leave school or fail in their studies.
DR.. e. F. Sappington. president of
the association, declared that as
"good, red-blooded Americans the as.
sociation was going to get the schools
our children are entitled to-" A reso-
luton was adopted indorsing better
pay for teachers, increased building
accommodations and a manager for
the school system.
The report Of the public utilities
committee submitted by c. Melvin
Sharpe, did not approve of any in.
crease in fares for the Washington
Railway and Electric lines, nor in the
rates of the telephone company. The
report was approved.
Amendments to the associations q
constitution provided for a cores
ponding secretary, CON mittee on fl
nance, and entertainment. e. l..
Harvey was elected corresponding
secretary. Twenty-Five new members
were admitted.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
Spartacists Active.

bly, Is guaranteed TO people OF all
political beliefs by the new constitu-
tlon which is now In force.
The German press today took a
pessimistic view OF Germany under
the peace treaty. the terms OF which
became effective on Saturday.
Jusker Papers Die Hard.
The junker newspapers are dying
hard, and the leader OF this section
or the press. the Taeglische Rund-
schau, says that "the aim now must
be a removal OF this work OF peace"
The Allghemeine Zeitung dwelt
mostly upon the limitations of Ger
man sovereignty.
Germany must set her hope on the
British workers." said the newspaper
Freiheit. This newspaper mentions
the peace yoke" and laments "the
OF this peace"
Vorwaerts, the organ OF the So
hopes for a revision OF the
terms, and summons Its readers "to a
last defensive struggle In connection
with the plebiscites. provided for in
the treaty"
The Tages Zeitung makes refer
ence to the new German irredenta.
hardest days are TO come,
according to the Deutsche zeitung.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
SOC White Pajama
Checks, .39c

s6-inch White Pajama Checks,
soft-finish. close-woven quality,
strong and serviceable material
for undergarments.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
TRADE BOARD BANQUET.

More than half of the 600 covers for
the annual minwinter dinner of the
Washington Board of Trade at Ward
man Park Inn February 3 have been
engaged, according to Charles j. Wa
ters, chairman of the committee on
arrangements. This year each men,
ber is permitted to invite as many
guests as he wishes, and Mr., Waters
announces that early reservations are
desirable.
Talent from New York dramatic
schools will furnish entertainment.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
BOLSHEV|K| BEATEN
ALONG WIDE front
Lettlsh Forces Break Line Near
Pyatlowu and Successes
Compel Red Retreat.

LONDON. Jan. l2.-Lettish forces
which started q powerful advance
against the Bolshsyiki forces along
their northern sector Friday. have
broken the Bolshevik line In the re-
kion of Pyatlowu. a dispatch from
Riga today quoted the Lettish lega-
Zion as announcing there. The Let
iish successes will compel retreat or
ths red army along the whole front.
khe legation claimed, adding that cap
lure OF Pegsian. capital OF the prov
lnce OF Letgalen. was Imminent
BoIshevfki Claim Success.
4 The Bolsheviki. however. claimed
Continued success In their campaign
against General Deniken In south
Russia. A Moscow wireless commu-
S'aue reported the reds had captured
Nakhitchovan. an important town
eighteen miles southwest OF Novo-
Gherkask.
A Helsingtors dispatch asserted II
had been reported reliably there that
Marshal Foch, the French comman-
der. would be offered command OF all
anti -Bolshevik forces, provided the
French government would agree TO
send a division to the aid OF the con-
seryative Russian factions.
Dispatches from Siberia indicated
continued success for the soviet
armies in that region.
Irkutsk Occupied.
Advices from Harbin, Manchuria.
10 the Daily Mail, quoted the Japa-
nese intelligence bureau there as an
nouncing that Irkutsk has been
wholly occupied by the reds. Ad'
miral Kolchak's forces have been
completely dispersed, according to
these advices.
IL was reliably reported, the ad.
vices said. that Czecho-Slovak and
Japanese forces have reached com
.,plete mutual understanding regard
ing the soviets, and Will not interfere
with one another.
Japanese civilians have evacuated
Irkutsk.
other foreign civilians were put on
a special train to Chitau.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

ack grades.
Inlaid Linoleums, In mill |
lengths. many alike: reGu- |
lar $3.50 grade. at. square
yard, 0Sc. |
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
CROTTO DANCE JAN. Is
IN WILLARD BALLROOM

The first of a series Of informal
dances to be given throughout the
year under the auspices Of Kaliipolis
Grotto Band and Drill Corps will be
held In the ball room Of the New
Willard Hotel Thursday night.
The general arrangements are un-
der the joint direction of Edward S.
Schmid, a past grand monarch of the
order and Charles Shackelford, pres
ent monarch Of Kallipolis Grotto.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
REPORT WOOD WILL !
RESIGN FROM ARMY.
Boom for General for 1920
Candidate Gathers
Strength.

Gen. Leonard Wood came to WASH
ington today on military duty.
Coupled with this announcement 10
the report that he will resign his
commission In the army to enter the
race for the Republican nomination
for President at the spring primaries
for delegates TO the national conven-
tion.
Secretary or War Baker has given
out that General Wood need not re-
sign from the army 10 enter the Presi'
Dental race, but the word Is said 10
come from those close In Woods con-
fidence that he Will not take ad-
vantage OF the permission, and will
go before the people free from official
obligations.
Expect Aaseuncenent soos.
II is expected that the date OF his
resignation will be announced before
he leaves for New York tomorrow. or
at least In the near future. Two Of
the earliest states to hold primaries
for national delegates are expected
to declare for Wood. and II Is sug-
gested that he may wait for their
decision as giving a tangible reason
Tor leaving the service. y
The states are New Hampshire.
where General Wood was born. which
holds it's primaries March o. and
South Dakota, which has shown a
strong sentiment for him, which will
elect delegates March 20.
Senator George II. Moses OF New
Hampshire. an early Wood for Presi-
dent advocate. has Just returned from
conference of Wood advisers in
Chicago. and reports that Wood 10
growing In favor In all parts OF the.
country
Moses looks for strong support
from men prominent In the American
Legion. although the legion. as
body, Is svowedly nonpolitical.
Col. William c. Proctor. wealthy
Cincinnati manufacturer, will be
General Woods campaign manager,
National Committeeman John T.
King of Connecticut, having resigned
his position as chairman of the cam
pa.gn committee to insure absolute
unanimity of leadership.
Headsuarter. In New York.
Cornelius Bliss. william Loeb, jr..
II. L. Stimson, and Governor Allen of
Kansas are among prominent men
expected to act as advisers to Colonel
Proctor. National headquarters will
be in New York. although there win
be offices in Washington and Chicago.
General Wood comes to Washing
ton officially to attend q meeting of
chiefs OF departments of the army
with the officers of the general stan.
A bill has been introduced by Con-
gresham Dyer Of Missouri to confer
the rank of lieutenant-general on
General Wood as testimonial for
his work in strengthening the army
which he was prevented through
official transfer from accompanying
overseas. General Wood was one Of
the active leaders in the movement
which established officers training
camps, and himself trained two di-
visions which went as part Of the
American expeditionary force.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
REPATRIATION ORDERED.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Premier Clemen-
ceau has ordered immediate repatri
alton of the 1000 German prisoners
still held in France.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
Spartacists in Germany
Openly Demand Revolt
Against Government
BY FRANK MASON.
Il. N. 8. staff Correspondent.)

BERLIN, Jan. 12-The Spartacsts are again openly
agtating revolution in Germany Fifteen mass meetings
held throughout the city Sunday at which speakers
boldly demanded revolt against the government
Spartacsts Active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
More Rats TO- Kill
Than Leuy Thought
Census Returns Cause
Revision of Plans of
Director.

w have discovered from the new
Sensus ngures for lichmond that we
have 6,92S more rats to Kill than
we calculated upon when we started
tic campaign OF determination last
Monday Director OF Public Welfare
Levy suid yesterday afternoon. our
mate OF he United states Surgeon
General, which allows one rat for
each individual in u city's popula-
ton. our own estimate was based
on Il population of 5000. Another
interesting disclosure the new CEN
sus brings ms is n a the cost TO the
rodents, consume is Sl3,S5S a year
more than We estimated"
The rains OF the last two days
a the effect OF reducing the daily
which is being distributed at the
headquarters office Of the health de-
partment. In the fourth story of the
city Hall. Less than II hundred
dispensed to callers yesterday. 1t
was Il considerable falling off from
The earlier days OF tho campaign.
DR.. Levy expressed the opinion. how
eyer. that the rush for the packages
OF t-cNtecmiuator again VIII he
In evidence with clearing weather.
The department has several thousand
packages still on hand.
h demonstration squad continued
AZ work in the wholesale and pro-
ducc commission district yesterday.
spreading hundreds OF packages OF
the rat bait. Results are being re-
ported from the baitcd houses. The
average is more than a dozen cacli
night in the commission houses.
Broad Street engine house reported
the. greatest slaughter for a single
night where the barium carbonate
was used. the total of carcasscs re-
covered ocinE seventeen. ono citi-
zen, "A barber. proudly reported q
total OF. - rats slain III his house In
three nights.
Few Of the cards given with the
free cNtcrm!uatOr TO each caller at
health officials expect them to flow
in through the mails in great vol
ume at the end of the week. tntil
a substantial percentage OF these
rcport cards are in hand. the officials
VIII be unable TO make an intclli-
gent estimate OF the results obtained
through the widespread distribution
of the barium carbonate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
STEAMER LAKE FRANCES
IS DUE HERE TOMORROW
Is Held Over One Day in New
York for Additional
Cargo.
RATES LESS THAN BY Raj.
Finance Committee Considers Plans
To Speed Up Sale of Stock in
Steamship Observation-Disclosures
of Line Argued.

Just as the Lake Frances was pre-
barring to sail from its dock in New
York Thursday Afternoon on its sec
ond trip TO Richmond. additional
cargo was offered and. taking into
account the arrival OF the boat in
!iichmond this afternoon. with sun
day following for unloading aud re-
loading. the operating officials de-
yldrd TO hold over. take on the adj
ditionai cargo aud arrive in Rich
mond sunday afternoon.
rms arrangement caused no loss
OF time and afforded opportunity TO
bring a larger cargo. Extra cost OF
handling freight ON Sunday was elm
mated. The Lake Frances left it's
New York docks yesterday.
With the adjustment OF advanced
rates on the railroads. the boat line
OF the ~liich:noud-Nc e York Steamship
company is CARRYING freight between
iiichmond and New York cheaper
than the railroads This WAS antici-
phtcd when the schedule OF rates was
made by the steamship company AZ
the beginning of it's service. Tie
LAX Frances. on its first round trip.
carried freight at u higher rate than
then existed on the railroads. but
officials OF the company put in the
permanent rat" based on the rail rate
which they knew would be intro
duccd yesterday.
Tho steamer rate was arrived at
by increasing the Old Dominion
Steamship Company rates 20 per cent.
The rail rate WAS Increased ycstcr-
day 40 per cent. which gives the
water lin" a decided advantage.
VI the organization OF the steam
ship company the board Of directors
adopted - resolution declaring that
=; no time would the steamer rates
l." hiGhcr than rail rates between
Richmond and New YORK.. Richmond
shippers not only will md that they
can Il Y n<ncy by routing their ship
mcnts by the river line. but; that
they hav" a certainty o! prompt de-
livery, il is pointed out.
An official of the company said last
night that IL was confidently believed
that when Richmond merchants and
other shippers realize these facts
they not only Will give their patron
axe hut their financial support To the
new line.
While the stock OF the is
moving slower Than the finance COM
mittcc would like TO see. it - believed
that the practical demonstration Of
the service and the advantageous
rates Will induce the people TO give
more liberal uppor
At 4 meeting held yesterday after
noon lists OF subscribers and pros
poets We're carefully canvksscd and
plans discussed for a more intcn-
sive campaign. 1t has been reported
to the committee that some people
have complained that they have not
been solicited Tor subscriptions.
Chairman 7. NJ. Darlington announced
subscribe can call at any bank or the
Chamber of Commerce and enter their
subscriptions. 1t is the purpose OF
the committee 10 Civ every indi-
Vldual and firm an opportunity to CO.
operate in the enterprise.