davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
HOT SHOTS ARE
EXCHANGED At
SIMS INQUIRY
Admiral and Senator Pitt
man Have Frequent Yer.
bal Clashes; CrosS-Exam-
ination Is Finished.

Z tsY MORNING JOURNAL sT EeIAL LEASED wtREl
Washington, March %. - cross
examination Of Rear Admiral Sims
was concluded today by the senate
committee investigating his criti-
cism of the navy departments
methods of conducting the war.
Admiral Sims was charged by
Senator Pittman, democrat, Ne
yada, with q desire to turn over
the whole American navy to the
British during the war regardless
of protection Of the coasts of the
United States" and with having
favored the French or British pol
icy, certainly not the American poll
icy. of sending raw, unframed
troops to France"
The testimony before this COM
mittee proves to my satisfaction
that you relied very largely on the
British admiralty for your opinions
and recommendations, declared
Senator Pittman. "You talked free
ly to Americans abroad during the
war of your belief that the Amer
lean expeditionary forces transport
system had broken down and on
November ~ 1910 YOU Sllll luOuShl
General Pershing's supply arrange
ments behind the ->Argonne front
had broken and you never expected
him to succeed there"
"That is the veriest kind of rot"
retorted the admiral. mo officer
of my experience, not to say record,
would allow himself to be governed
by any such policies"
The hearing today was confined
largely to technical questions re-
garding the placing of responsible
ity for alleged failure to adopt the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
MUST INCREASE FARES
OR Reject WAGE RAISE
ICY MORNING .ou#sA. SPECIAL LEASED wesJ

10y MORNING JouRsA. SPECIAL LEASED wiRsJ
Denver, March EXPEDITIONS for
a 7-cent fare will be circulated by
the Denver Tramway company, the
board of directors decided today.
The directors say that if they fail
to get the 1-cent increase in fare
which they seek, the company will
be forced to abandon the wage
scale of So cents an hour establish
ed last week by board of arbitra-
tors. The men say that resumption
of the former scale of AS cents an
hour will mean q strike.
The fare cannot be increased to
7 cents unless the city council will
pass an ordinance permitting such
action. 1t is toward this purpose
that the petitions announced by the
directors are intended.
The directors also notified the
union men that the wage increase
would not be maintained after
June !. If the highest fare should
be dlsaliowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
DEL MONTE PROPOSES
NEW ENTERTAIN
FEATURES FOR VISITORS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

| Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.l
Del Monte, Calf. March "a
The California winter tourist sea-
son, which is now at its height, is
by far the largest in the history of
the Golden state. More people
have visited the coast from the
east and foreign points this winter
than ever before. Hotels have
been taxed to their capacity in car
ing for the travellers who have
come to take in the wonders to be
found out here.
In order to provide new and
novel features that VIII augment
the present entertainment pro-
gram, a movement Is now on foot
to establish airway travel from
san Diego to the oregon line. The
prediction is made that it will soon
be possible for visitor to take in
California in a single day. After
the wonderful scenic and climatic
conditions have been enjoyed from
the air, the visitor can spend his
time at the various places of
amusement.
Del Monte will institute next
month an airway service from San
Francisco to Del Monte. The dis
lance by rail or motor is approx
.mately 125 miles, and four hours
are required to make the trip.
With airships plying back and
forth, however. it will be possible
to make the run in forty to fifty
minutes.
Later on the service will be ex-
tended to Los Angeles and other
southern points and in the years to
come there will be air lines to the
northwest and the east and to the
southwest.
The progress of aviation prom
ises many new enjoyments for the
visitor to California. At Del Monte
it is proposed to have regular trips
around the famous 17-mile scenic
drive by the air. Seaplane side
trips will also be taken to see the
big trees in Santa Cruz. the old
California missions. the first CAPT
toll of California and the romantic
relies of the old Spanish regime
which are located on the Monterey
peninsula would be viewed from
the skies.
Del Monte Is already established
as the sportsmens paradise. The
hundreds of visitors who have been
out here this winter have been oc-
cupied with their golf clubs, tennis
racquets and other sporting para
phernalia. At Del Monte they have
had the opportunity of enjoying
golf over two 1S-hole, all-green,
championship courses; polo on two
regulation fields; tennis on five
courts; swimming in the pictur-
esque open air Roman plunge and
in the surf; horseback riding over
many interesting trails, and in fact
every diversion Of the great out
doors.
The mild, even year-round tenn
perature of California beckons to
the inhabitants of other localities
less favored with ideal climatic
conditions This summer promises
to equal the winter travel with Wis
itors planning to come from the
hot belts. This will be especially
true of New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas and through the warm val
leys OF California.
Del Monte, located on the quaint
old Bay of Monterey. is already
laying plans for a busy season of
summer entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
MAY APPEAL TO WILSON
TO SETTLE STRIKE OF
N. Y. LONGSH0REMEN
tsr sossrno JOURNAL SPECIAL ,rAssp wpsi

tsN hoSsiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL SnAsEp WlRGl
New York, March 23.-"The only
solution of the strike of 5000 long
shoremen engaged in coastwise
traffic is a direct appeal to the
White House, II. n. Squlres, of
the national wage adjustment COM
mission, announced tonight The
announcement followed receipt Of
kilograms from the Charleston, S.
C.,i Chamber of Commerce and
from planters and farmers in other
southern districts demanding for
information of steps taken to settle
the strike by arbitration.
Planters in the districts about
Charleston, Hampton Roads, Va;
Jacksonville, Fla, and New orleans
have hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of perishable foodstufGs
on seaboard and inland piers
awaiting shipment to New York,
according to the kilograms. Fur
Their delay of these shipments, they
said, would cause "a very disas-
trous situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
MAY RECOUNT BALLOTS
IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY

fsr. MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, March 23,-Plans
for the senate recount of the ball
lots cast in the Ford-Newberry sem
atorial election contest in Michigan
were agreed upon tentatively today
at a conference between the senate
privileges and eledtion sub-com-
mittee and counsel representing
both sides.
Chairman Watson of the sub
committee said that the recount
would not begin for at least thirty
days. About three weeks, the chair
man estimated, will be required to
complete the count.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
ARMY OFFICER TOOK
OWN. LIFE VERDICT


London. March PA coroners'
jury today decided that Or. George
Ensing, formerly of seattle, Wash
ington, who was captain in the
British medical corps during the
war, committed suicide while of un-
sound mind, The body of Ensing,
who has widow living in Kalama-
zoo, Mich, was found in the
Thames.
Witnesses at the inquest said that
Ensing's wife had refused to live
with him, owing to his actions as
the result of being gassed in Elan
ders. The coroner said Ensing left
letters which clearly showed his
mind was unbalanced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
BETTER THAN CALONEEii
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy.
Note how they clear clorded brain and
perk up the spirits. ~l0c and 25c a box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
LEAGUE
CHIEF MUST EXPLAIN


Albany, N. Y, March 23.--The
New York state assembly by a reso-
luton adopted unanimously tonight
will compel William II. Anderson,
state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, to appear before the
assembly judiciary committee to eX-
plain the foundation of statements.
utterances and publications al
legged to have been made by him
against legislators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
Maintenance Chief Resigns.

Detroit, Mich. March 23.-Allen
T.. Barker, grand president of the
United Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and Rail
way Shop Laborers announced to-
day that he had resigned that Of
flee. The resignation, he said, was
accepted by the grand lodge Off
GERS last Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
ANOTHER STRIKE
THREATENED BY
BRITISH MINE RS

IaH MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wnsgl
London, March %. - Another
strike of miners appeared tonight
to be in prospect. After the recent
trades union congress rejected the
proposal Of direct action to attain
naturalization of the mines, the
miners made a demand for an in
crease cf Is shillings weekly in
wages in order to bring independ-
ent pressure on the government.
New negotiations with Premier
Lloyd George and the coal control
Ter have resulted in the demand Of
the miners being rejected. The lat
ter will meet in conference tomor-
row to determine upon their future
course of action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
SEBORRHEA A
HAIR SCOURGE

Seborrhea 10 the scourge that kills the
hair,
1t propagates the dandruf bacilli and
eventually causes badness.
If your hair is falling out, it is fighting
for its life.
Nature fights TO supply new hair. but
with seborrhea in the sebaceous glands
each succeeding hair is weaker.
Badness keeps coming closer and
closer-unless FAMO is used.
FAhdO destroys the dandruH baciIli.
1t ends all itching.
FAMO causes the growth Of new,
healthy hair.
Itrctardsgrayness containsnoalcohol.
FAMOintcnsifies the natural color Oft the
hair and adds a new lusue and sheen.
Every member of the family should use
FAMO regularly.
Even where the scalp is healthy, FANO
should be used as it will keep seborThea
away.
Also, it will make the hair soft and
fluffy. Its use is daily habit you will
enjoy.
FAMO comes in two sizes-a small size
at IS cents and big bottle at 81.
Your money will be returned if you are
not satisfied
Seborrhaa is the medical name for a
morbidIy increased flow from the So
bAooous glands of the scalp. The sebor-
rhean excretion forms in scaies or fakes
and 10 commonly known as dandruf.
From the Laboratories Of r. A Thomp-
son d Company. Man ufacturins
Pharmacists. Detroit, Mich.
ALVARADO PHARMACY,
Corner First and Gold.
BRIGGS PHARMACY,
Corner Fourth and Central,
Special Famo Agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24

convoy system earlier in the war.
Senator Pittman asserted that the
blame did not rest entirely with the
United States and, asserted that Adj
miral Sims had been hot headed"
in charging the murder of five
hundred thousand men to the navy
department., because of the alleged
lack of prompt naval cooperation
by the United states.
Frequent heated verbal clashes
between Senator Pittman and the
witness enlivened the. hearing for
the spectators. At one point the
senator shook his finger at the Of
ficer
Don't shake your finger at me-"
admonished the admiral, 1T won't
do any good.'
You are not on the bridge of a
ship" retorted the senator. I'VE
win follow senate procedure, not
navy methods here"
"Well, you don't need to use po-
lice court Methods replied Admir-
al Sims.
Captain Horace tanning, assist
ant chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton during the war and for a time
acting head of the bureau, is eX-
pected to testify tomorrow.
Washington. March %. -- The
controversy started by Rear Ad-
miral Sims criticism of the navy
departments conduct of its war ac-
tivities was broadened tonight by
the entry of the war department to
. H., i ,ttp1 -
ments regarding the land forces.
General Tasker II. Bliss Ameri-
can representative in the supreme
war council, not only denied cate
gorically that he had recommended
the brigading Of United states
troops with foreign armies, as tes-
titled by Admiral Sims, but declar-
ed the truth is exactly the re-
verse;
General Bliss made his denial in
letter to Secretary Baker, who
transmitted it, together with copy
of the original order assigning Cen
eral Pershing to command the
forces overseas, to Secretary Dan
iels, and he in turn sent both on TO
Chairman Hale OF the senate naval
subcommittee, at the same time
making all the correspondence pub
lie.
Rear Admiral Sims statement
Monday concerning General Bliss
alleged recommendations made in
discussion by the admiral of the
most effective manner in which the
United States forces abroad could
have aided the allied cause Sena-
tor pittman, democrat, Nevada,
read from an unsigned letter found
in Admiral Sims file urging that
American troops passing through
Great Britain be brigaded with the
British forces. He called the doc
ument British propaganda" and
said it was part of English organ
szed effort to prevent the forma-
ton of a separate American army
Admiral Sims replied that while
he had not written the letter he
objected to having it called propa-
ganda and said it was pretty good
military reasoning" and what Bliss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
VON LUETTWITZ
ARRESTED SAYS
BERLIN REPORT

Berlin, March 23 Thy the Associ-
ated Press Major General Won
Luettwitz, the military commander
in the kapp revolt, has been ar
rested, it is officially announced.
Admiral Won Trotha, chief of the
admiralty, has also been arrested,
There is no definite news of
Kapp's Whereabouts. 1t is sup
posed he is on his estate in East
Prussia.
Soon after his return to Berlin
President Ebert ordered the i'm
perial court at Leipsic to bring
action against the leaders of the
revolution, including Kapp, Won
Luettwitz, Won Jagow and Admiral
Trotha.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
BIG CHORUS CANT SING,
NEW DIRECTOR WANTED

fte.,,f-e at tho d,f5rpltr evna,.i-
encad i[ fndine "a ,bo,sl dtreetnr The
MN cf thn tCadrreast' n1,,h. which
l<,,,tsr.,,,fat,. n s,rna+ar a,,3 ,f.,ro 40 !.
~ al ,,,1,
1ucft7rs nh, no doy-,.r,, ,,a~l,,,t,s, ~
r,nnfhe
,t,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.rv,,,, an r.,,ao e.,
t,,,i,,,- ,r,.St{r,.fc@ wv, -, -
,,.-'s I'D, A. 1,,t+ H. III, ,t,lr,,s
- 49,, - ~, ioi w.,
-, 1t 49,. ,','-
i,,,,,.s,.5- 49,. ..i.,t u. 80 ~ =
-, - ~
- a. ,,';,, 49, o
80 az
~ '',, n'l'' '''.', 800 ~ ~,
'''''' - Wv '"''' P"i''
The managers have been directed
10 spare no expense IN procuring the
greatest artists OF the musical world.
S"nehlrds and inStrumg uiaflstS "f in
ternhfl"hai ronoV ~ viii bH brought to
/ Richmond in greater number than
ever before,
In" MAY Music Festival, in its pro
fesSional IMPORTANCE. WIZ b" on moro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
DR.. DEAN ON L|FE'S
GREATEST TRAGEDY

pr, Dean, of Chicago. spoke last
night al the eVangelistic meeting at the
Second Baptist church on "Life's
Greatest tn ctiy." The attendance
] as been steadily increasing and the in
terest has been deepening. Special
music is provided for the services and
the congregational and chorus singing
is led by MIR, Eailton Sprake, of Gin
cinnat, Just one more week night
service remains and the services OF
sunday, for the evanEelists leave for
their next appointment on Monday.
Tonight DIR. Dean will preach John
BarleYcorn's funeral sermon. An in
terestnG program of rejoicing has
been planned in view of the great pro-
hibtion victory which has been won
A chorus choir of boys and girls will
sing temperance songs, THE Brew
ers' Big Horses" and Goodbye, Mr.
Saloon"
Preceding the main service the las.
preliminary conference on Personal
Evangelism will be held at 1880
O'Clock. This class is OF special in
terest to Christian workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
AUDITING PROPERTY
OWNERS MAY Be TAXED

Auditing property owners may be
taxed for improvements to the road
bed If city streets il fFopt-ut~tAcir
property il a bin introduced into the
senate yesterday by senator Deal of
Norfolk Il passed by the general as
Semhly.' Senator Deal stated to rep
rnseHtaliye Of The Richmond Virgin
ian that he had taken this action at
the express request 81 the city coun-
ell ol Norfolk.
Tho Richmond delegation in both
houses will probably give the measure
lis undivided support A resolution
reqatsJing sEch action was recently
passed lay the board Of aldermen and
every member of tho legislature from
Richmond has been SO advised. Sen
ator Mills stated yesterday that. in
consideration Of the councils stand
In the matter. he world exert his en-
erEies toward having thn law enacted
As the two largest cities OF the
state have endorsed the proposal and
BIS the cities alone are affected The
general assembly win undoubtedly
pass the measure Nithnut any con-
sidera bic debate A SIMILAR bill has
been introduced into the house 10y the
delegate from NorfolE city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
MOONSHlN|NG CHARGE
AGAINST ". N. MILAN

w. NJ Milan prominent resident OK
Henrico county was released Yes'"I
day on $4,000 bond for appearance
before uuitea states Commissioner
Flegenheirner on January q to sn-
swer the charge Of operating ar ni'slt
dlstillery on his 4oo-acre farm on the
Mechanicsville turnp'ke
He was arrested yesterday by feo
erai officers after "a series 81 a1eeen
discriminating events which culmi-
mated in the burinE IL building on
his farm In the ruins Of ~hlcn
thirty-ealion 3islillerS was found,
Three officers c. Utured Robert
Iiehtfoot and herbert troy
at the foot ~ 81 jVfoeS street Wed
nesdav night while they were trans
porting four raUonS of whlskey ia
Hudson Super Six automobile, The
machine and mooshiTe was r"Hnscat
ed and fha negroes nnid IN jail until
yesterday morning. Milan appeared
at the hearing and offered to 20 on
T4lrhtfocts bond lie was told by tho
officers thai his farm Y ould be- search
I'd immeiIatel aS he VAS suspected Of
having connection airh the whiskey
found in the AUTOMOBILES
According 30 the officers Milan.
exhibited considerable nervousness at
this point and refdscG to furnish the
bail for Lightfoot'S release. lie was
then taken In an automobile TO the
farm. where the officers hogan "A SyS-
tepatic search OF the land and the
several buildings beginning with Mi
lara's residence.
While engaged in The search. two
officers saw flames rising from SN-
room residence about 90 yards from
Milams abode 1t was tlnpossthle 10
enter the house until after It had been
destroyed Try fire, wfIr-rr tt1c tri'ft-rft'-
ed copper still and worm were found.
Milan is said to have bad converse
ton with Il negro employed on the
farm after arriving with thc officers.
When charged With d,sti}jnr- Milan
denied any knowledge of the stiii.
The, suspect ii prominent iH his
county and in Richmond lie Vas
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Henrico "A few years ago and has
-+vitst-t- THAT t4TTT~ Cr1-IT~r1 1T tuEineSs
in this city, being located "a that time
at san West Broad street, lie is mar-
~yied snd has children. one son having
served during tho way in the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
ROANOKE IS READY
To co OVER THE TOP

Especial To The Richmond Virginian)
Roanoke. Va, Jan i5--koanoke
prohibition forces gathered at II
luncheon tonight in the banquet hall
of the j NJ, c, A.. preparatory to
entering ON the campaign tomorrow
to raise the ctV's quota OF the twenty
FIVE million 10 be raised throughout
the nation during the ensuing week
to wage the night for law enforce
ment and TO hght the liquor forces
in their avowed intention to nullify
the eighteenth amendment,
Nearly one hundred Anti-Saloon
league workers, including members of
the executive committee of the city,
colonies and team captains SIS well
as majority of the ministers of the
city were in attendance.
housing addresses were made by
W {. johnson, field agent of the
national Anti Saioon league; Rev.
r. T. Scott of the First Christian
church, and city attorney. II, C.
Jackson. II, p, Glasgow was toast
master
Tho occasion was fraught with
much enthusiasm and the workers
Thoroughly optimistic, believing
that Roanoke will so over the top"
with a whoop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
SENATE DEADLOCK On
CHOICE OF LEADER
Swanson Paired for Hitchcock;
Glass for Underwood.

Washington Jan l5.--out Of the
depths of Senator IFoke Smiths
friendship for Senator Hitchcock and
Underwood came refusal to vote
when the Democrats Of the senate
met in conference today TO elect a
leader TO take the place Of the late
Senator Martin. The result was n
deadlock Hitchcock and Underwood
each receiving niuteen votes.
The Georgia senator explained that
he liked both senators so well he
was unable 10 bring himself 20 choose
batwecn them. ii Hitchcock had
been opposed by anyone but Under
wood, Senator Smith would have
, voted for Hitchcock and likewise If
Underwood had not had Hitchcock
against him. he would have cast his
vote with alacrity for Underwood. he
said:
The tie vote made 1t necessary for
lhe conference 90 break up, leaving
Senator Hitchcock as the acting
leader If Senator smith can he per
suaded to break the tie. the confer
cnce will be reconycned at Senator
Hitchcocks call
lt was rumorcd about the senate
sec; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South
would vote for Underwood. The
senator refused In verify this rumor,
however. saying TINT any statement
to that effect was unauthorized.
The vote in the conference was as
follows:
For tnderwood--Ban Ala
bama: Dial. South Carolina; Fletcher,
! Florida Gay, Louisiana; Gerry,
/ Rhode island: Gore. Oklahoma; Har-
! ris, Georgia: Harrison. Mississippi;
! Jones New Mexico: Mcclellan, Tenn.
! Pittman. Nevada: Ransdell. Louisi-
ana. Reed Missouri. Shields. Tennes-
/ soc; Smith. Maryland smith, South
/ Carolina. Stanley. Kentucky: walsh
Massachusetts, Williams, Mississippi
Fer itt.lt--eet-AshHrEt,- Arizona.
! Chamberlain, Oregon; Culberson
B.! Texas IIna1arSnn, -AaGada;- kendrick,
| Wyoming. King. Utah; Kirby, Arkan-
sas; Myers Montana; Nugent, Idaho;
| Overman, North Carolina: Phelan
| California. punerene. Ohio: Robin
son, Arkansas. Sheppard. Texas; Sim
mons. North Carolina: Thomas. Colo
RADIO. Trammel) Florida; Walsh
Montana. WoloGt, Delaware.
! The follow ing senators were paired
| Boekham. Kentucky. for Underwood
with Swanson Virginia, for Hitch
! cock; Smith, Arizona for Underwood
with owen. oklahoma for Hitch
cock. Glass newly appointed from
! Virginia. but not yet seated. for Tn
| dcrWood. with Johnson, South Da.
! hota. for Hitchcock. and Underwood
aud Hitchcock themselves paired or
| the vote.
As a rule the senators from the
! South stood by Underwood and the
| Eastern and Far Western senators
! supported Hitchcock. Notable ex-
ceptiona were simmons and Overman
! OF North Carolina and Trammel, Of
| Florida who voted fer Hitchcock, and
! PHtman. of Nevada and Walsh Of
Massachusetts who voted for Under,
wood
The lineup appeared to disprovt
| the statement that the White House
| influence was behind Senator Under.
| wood, as some of the most loyal ol
the presidents supporters cast theil
votes for Senator Hitchcock