davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
RAISE FOR D. e. WORKERS
NOW RESTS WITH SENATE

Hopes for raises in the salaries of
officials and statutory employees OF
the District of Columbia government
now lies with the Senate. This was
the opinion voiced today in Congress
sional circles.
Congressman Mondell ma jority
leader. has announced that the prin-
ciplc OF strict economy in Govern
ment expenditures will be strictly ad.
hercd to in the consideration of the
District bill, which Is scheduled 10
come up in the House late this after
noon. He has asserted that II any
pruning can be done It will be done
in the House. regardless of the opin-
ion that the committee cut the esti-
mates to tho bone.
The bill will be allowed to &c
through with the 60-40 provision In
IL. he said. leaving the matter OF the
fiscal relations between tho Federal
and city government to be gone into
by the conference.
1t was said by House members to-
day that nothing would be done 20
increase salaries at this time by the
House, but that the Senate might re-
lieve the situation of tho city en-
plOyes
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
STOMACH so BAD he
HAD TO Give UP JOB
But Mr.. Myers has his old job
back now, and has gained
| 80 pounds.

cover a year ago my health got so
bad had to give UP my work as coal
miner. Had q very bad case Of ston,-
ach trouble. felt SO bad that !
could not eat anything. and there
fore. was too weak to work. I had
been doctoring for a long time. but
did not improve any.
II finally started to take Milks
Emulsion and then went to a farm
near here to work. 1 carried my
Emulsion bottle with me all the time,
took it regularly and gained in
strength and flesh every day, and was
able to work the entire season
through ON the farm. and now I am
back at my work in tho GreenridSe
Coal Mine.
when started taking Milxs Emul-
sion was down to 1875 pounds but
now I weigh 165, and am as strong
and healthy as / ever was."-Lem
Myers. Virden. Ill.
Thousands Of people who have suf-
fered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles, have found relief, al
most from the first dose Of Milks
Emulsion. And it Is real, lasting
benefit.
Milks Emulsion is q pleasant, nu.
tritivc food and a corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural bowel &C.
ton, doing away with all need CT
pills and physics. 1t promotes appe-
tite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food.
AS a builder Of flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon-
mended to those whom sickness has
weakened.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with
q spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you. use it according to
directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money will BE
promptly refunded. Price I5c and
$3.50 per bottle. Tho Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all firs,-class
druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have q method for the control Of
Asthma and We want you to try 1t at our
eIpensc No matter whether your case Is
~ long standing or recent development.
vhether II In present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a free
Trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, II you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
We especially want to send II to those
Apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
Al inhalern, douches. opium preparations.
Suues patent smokes" etc, have failed.
we want to show everyone at our expense.
that our method IL destined to end all DIFF
0cuIt breathing. all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroSysms.
This free ofer Is too important TO neglect
\ single day. Write now ana begin the
mail coupon below. Do IL today-you do
not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
'POSTPONES ACTION
ON MINIMUM WAGE
Senator Warren Objects to Re.
consideration Until Pay Re-
vision Is Settled.

The Nolan-Johnson $3-a-day min
imum wage bill came up in the Sen
ate on the calendar today, but went
over on objection of Senator Warren
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee.
Senator Warren stated that he
thought the measure should not be
considered until the reclassification
bill is dealt with. He stated this in
reply to Senator Hiram Johnson who
called attention to the fact that the
bill already had been passed once and
was now up in the Senate for recon
sideration.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
MlSSOURIANS TO MEET.

The Missouri Society will hold its
regular monthly meeting at The
Playhouse" 1914 n street northwest,
Saturday evening December is at $
o'clock.
Congressman c. c. Dickinson. Sam
uel g. Major. !. I. MilliGan and G. \.
Newton will address the meeting and
an interesting musical and literary
proWran has been srrnn~~d
, 1920-08-31
The New St. Croix Savings Bank.

AS there was no quorum al the 39th An
u nual General Meeting OF the rev 81.
~ Croix Savings BANK advertised to De
held on Friday the goth inst, the Mem
bers are hereby notified that a meeting
will be held on FRIDAY The 3RD "
SEPTEMBER 1920 at 4 O'CLOCK +. M.
at the office Of the Institution at Wnlcn
meeting a statement OF the transactlons
for the fiscal year ending DIST Mafcn
last will be produced and the eiectloh
of Trustees take place,
Christiansted. St. Croix. 21st August
1920.
By Order,
Y. j. STRlDlRON,
Accountant
, 1920-08-31

Big Time, Everybody Join In.
Bio Labor Day and Comrades
Day Celebration.

IN accordance with the general orders
of the Honorable President OF the
' United States, all good standing Union
Members are hereby commanded by the
Supreme Council to celebrate Labor Day
and Comrades Day (Monday September
6th) with suitable parade, speaking ere.
Join in and help US to celebrate TINS
great day which is our first annual LABOR
Day also this great day which is set
aside to commemorate the might labor
ing classes.
Get Together -HaVe A Picnic
This is the time of the year when
Parades are in order, Many l. Dor or
CARNATIONS have reported successful al
fairs for the progress and Unity OF the
members.
Where several members live IN one
locality arrangements for a days Parade
should be made. 1t will help to cement
friendship and may be the foundation OF
a united IaboSing mass into a solld Federcc
alton. Therefore show the true spirit OF
Fraternity, Friendship, and Love All TOR
one and one for All.
There W ~aI prominent SPEAK
erS on til
n An En@rN fhn
, 1920-08-31
DEAFNESS
Ard Noises In The Head.

r. YOU ARE A SUFFERE-Go
YOU Local Druggist and order cor
CENTRATED SOURDAL, price 4
ne1 tin. This New remedy gives almo
immediate relief, and quickly effects
permanent cure. 1t penetrates to tt
actual seat Of the complaint, and h;
completely cured many cases which weI
considered hopeless II your Chem
does not yet stock 'SOURDAL,, do T
accept any substitute, but send nc 4
order for a supply direct TO the ,SGae
Dali DISTRIBUTING co, SO ST.
TION ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY
ENG, and a package will be mailed pc
return with full directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
THE AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY THIRD
LARGEST IN COUNTRY

The importance of the automo-,
bile industry to the prosperity OF
the country and to the daily needs
of the public can hardly be appre-
ciated. At the present time there
is scarcely a business or an in
dustry that is not more or less af-
fected by the automobile or motor
truck. Recent statistics show that
there are now in use throughout
the United States something better
than 100000 propelled We
hicles and the industry reports a
capital in the neighborhood of ST.
650,000,000 invested. Directly en-
gagged in the automobile industries
at the present time it is estimated
that there is number sufficient to
thickly populate a city about the
size of Philadelphia. 1t is esti-
mated by manufacturers that there
will have been produced during the
year Of 1920 close to 100000 cars
and about 100000 motor trucks.
Realizing that this industry has
grown by leaps and bounds and
that the problem of education in
the practical lines of the industry
must be given more serious thought,
the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. Auto
and Flying school is planning to in
crease it's automotive educational
features and plans are now under
way whereby vocational training
along these lines will be carried on
more extensively than ever and In
accordance with the constantly in
creasing demand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
JE VS. OBSERVING
8-DAY FESTIVAL
Of TAbE RNACLES

Beginning last evening and for
period of eight days Jews of AL
buquerque, as over the entire
world, will celebrate the feast of
the tabernacles. The Sukkoth fes-
tival is the eliminating lesson of
the series of the month and adj
dresses itself to the facts of life
which might otherwise be left
sordid. 1t approves vocations and
labors not as bringing private sat
isfactions but as vitalizing common
humanity and making for eff
ficiency in work upon which de-
ponds the veal, the peace and joy
of the community.
The Sukkoth festival Is meant
not as a season of self-congratula-
ton on having garnered in the
product of the farm or the gains of
business, but as time for thought
on the larger scoped social inter-
ests of men in the national and in
ternational life. The Jews are the
first to have recognized political
economy as the field where religion
and morality must operate for the
good of man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN "SAW
IN GOOD FINANCIAL
SHAPE REPORT SHOWS

Egg heaters and thermometers
were itemized in the financial re-
port of the Presbyterian sanato-
rum of Albuquerque, made to the
Methodist synod meeting at Santa
Fe recently by the Rev. Hugh
Cooper. president Of the institu-
ton. The report was declared to
be the most complete ever present.
ed to the synod and shows the
sanatorium to be In healty finan-
cial condition.
Total assets were given as $276,-
lao with current assets as $3.50
and current liabilities as $9.0S2.
The surplus created by gifts up to
August 81 Is $265.557. Total value
of land and buildings included the
farm and improvements is $1S7,-
0S0. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
NO EVIDENCE Of
CAMPAIGN SLUSH
FUND NEARTHEO
Investigation Has Failed to
Bring Out Anything to
Substantiate the Charges
of Governor Cox.

Gsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRHl
New York. Sept. 26.-Clarence
B. Miller, secretary of the repub-
lican national committee, in a
statement today declared investi-
cation by the senate investigation
of campaign affairs has failed to
disclose any evidence of q 100000
900 slush fund. $4,000 900 slush
fund, a 100000 slush fund or
a slush fund of any kind to be used
for the purpose of electing Senator
Harding to the presidency of the
United States"
He declared 1.-The charge of ille-
gal campaign contributions re-
bounded in the direction of Cover
nor Cox"
The weeks investigation, he said,
"also disclosed that Barney Baruch
has made an actual contribution of
$97,500 to the democratic cam
paign and its side show, the Wilson
league of nations, and that he has
liability of an additional $4,000,
making a contribution of $4,000.
He gave $4,000 cash to the cam
paign fund. $4,000 for the man
ufacture of the Uncle Sam of Free
dom Ridge film. $12,500 for the
circulation of the story in boiler
plate matter, $1,000 to the Stars
and stripes and $4,000 to the
propaganda for the Wilson league
of nations Evidence Of these con-
tributions came out from the testi-
mony of half dozen witnesses.
Thus it will take the maximum
contribution from over 100 repub-
leans to equal the plutocratic
gifts of one democrat"
The statement declared the in
vestigation "has destroyed the
hugaboo of the William Barnes
book and has established that the
democrats have been doing pre-
cise'y the thing which they SO vo-
ciferously proclaimed was repup-
lican crime"
"All in ALL" the statement con-
cluded, "the week was a Waterloo
for those who charged the repub-
lican party was trying to 'slush' its
candidates into office. The testi-
mony did more than disprove the
charges of Governor Cox, 1t show
ed that the cry of stop thief was
an attempt to divert attention from
the activities being pursued by the
political party which has the Ohio
executive as it's candidate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
STANDARDIZATION MAY
HAVE CAUSED DEATH
OF MINING PROMOTER

MONNth0 JOuNNsI s'sS'S- $500
Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. ga
six-foot length of rope. noosed AT
one end, was found today by po-
lice detectives in the cellar IN
which the body Of Jacob Denton,
mining promoter, was discovered
last Thursday. There were blood
stains and a few wisps of hair on
the moose, the officers said. Fol-
lowing the discovery it was an
nounced that a further eXamina-
ton Of the body would be made to
ascertain whether death was caus-
ed by strangulation.
The body of Denton was found
under a pile of earth in boarded
up section of the cellar of the house
he occupied before his disappear
ance last June. The detectives
came upon the rope while turning
over a portion of this earth pile.
The rope, the officers said, was
similar to that tied about com
forter in which the body was wrap
ped.
An inquest was set for tomorrow
but 1t was said today's discovery
might result in a postponement.
Another development, according
t, investigators, was the discovery
of Jeweler who said he had re-
ceived on order from a man to
change to &C. an engraved "D'
on a ring identified as having be-
longed to Denton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
HAYS CAUSE Of
CHANGE Of MIND
AGAINST LEAGUE
Forced Harding and Other
G. 0. P. Leaders to Take
An Antagonistic Stand, Is
Charge of Roosevelt.

lay MORNING JouRNsL SPECIAL LEASED wusl
Ogdensburg. N. Y, Sept. civil
HAYS, chairman of the republican
national committee, forced Lodge,
Harding and other republican SEN
ators to turn against the league of
nations in order to injure the
chances Of democratic success in
November Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
democratic vice presidential candi-
date. asserted here Saturday, The
"change of mind" of the republic
can party, Mr.. Roosevelt said, took
place during President wilson
second absence in France.
1t was at this time, Mr.. Roose-
welt charged, that Mr.. Hays sum
moned senate leaders of the re-
publican party to secret confer
ence" in Washington where a pro-
gram of opposition to the league of
nations ION any terms" was mapped
out.
president Wilson returned to
Europe and it became obvious that
he would be able to incorporate the
changes suggested by Senator
Lodge and others, including that OF
definite recognition of the Monroe
doctrine The president has OBJ
tanned in Paris league, not only
satisfactory to the senate, but to
the whole American people.
The Unwritten History.
"This is the unwritten history of
what really happened:
"Will II. Hays hurried to Wash
ington and called Senators Lodge,
Borah, Brandegee, and others into
secret conference. He pointed out
to them that successful outcome
of the presidents efforts to restore
peace and to gain the greatest OBJ
ject Of the war, a permanent peace
the league Of nations would
spell inevitable defeat at the COM
ing presidential election, then
about a year and a half away.
"He pointed out that President
Wilson would be acclaimed
the world as he waSi
being acclaimed in the United
States, as the man who had at last
been able to accomplish the worlds
ideal of putting an end to wars.
"Will Hays delivered in effect an
ultimatum to republican senators
that they must choose between a
of power to the demo-
cratic party and deliberate and
planned campaign to
throw over the treaty of peace and
10 discredit the president of the
United States in order to secure a
political victory.
1.-The choice was made. Parti-
san advantage was placed first,
and restoration of peace to civili-
,ation was thrown deliberately into
he discard. This is recognized not |
only here but throughout the
world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
j. s. AVIATOR
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN PLANE CRASH

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEp WiNtl
Etampes, France, Sept. rs (By
the Associated Press. )-Roland
Rohlfs, an American entrant for
the James Gordon Bennett inter
national aviation cup, to be raced
for here Tuesday, crashed to the
ground while flying his Texas Wild
cat airplane in practice this even
ing and was seriously injured,
Rohlfs had flown from Villacou-
blay airdrome, a distance of sixty
miles and was landing at a speed
of almost two miles a minute When
the wheels struck rough spot
and collapsed. The machine turned
turtle.
American army mechanic
pulled Rohlfs from under the mass
of wreckage and discovered ms
shoulder probably was broken he
suffered many Commissions ana was
hurried to hospital.
In consequence of the accident
feyerish efforts are being made to-
night to bring over the other Cur
tiss plane, the Cactus Kitten by
canton from Villacoublay in order
that il may arrive by Z a. m. Mon
dav, the rules requiring that all
nlanes must be on the field TWEEN
ty-four hours in advance OF the
race. .oroa
The Curtiss planes were entered
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Cox OIL Tex
az, but the second machine was
considered in reserve and mad not
been completely tuned up.
The Dayton Wright machine'
which will be flown by Howard M
Rinehart, and the Verville- Pack
ard 10 be flown by Capt. H. W.
Schroeder are ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
LOCAL. ITEMS
when ordering rnillwood tel

When ordering wildwood tel. 4S7
w. p. Metcalf went to Santa Fe
Saturday for a weekend visit al
his country place near the Capital
City.
Jeff Harrison, Leon Sands and
j. NJ. Taylor of Tueumcari, who
were here for the address OF Gov
ernor Cox Friday night at the ar
mory, have returned TO Tucumcari.
c. f. Bigelow, who is working in
Estanc!a, will move his family
there the first of the month.
Mrs. Anna Wilds Strumquist of AL
bpquerque, president of the New
Mexico w. c. T. u, is stopping at
the Hotel Lafayette in Washington,
where the delegates of the w. C.
n u. to the temperance cause in
Washington are staying.
Mai ]. IT. Toulouse left last night
for Chicago, where he has been
called to assist in the marketing
OF his patent tax register.
S. Lueras of Noun, ainair, who
recently underwent an operation at
a local hospital, has left the hospi-
tai and is convalescing at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Sala-
Ear, 1922. South Third street.
Miss Courtney Fish. stenogra-
pher in the Santa Fe offices at Be-
len, has entered local hospital for
an operation.
Albusuerque Encampment No.
4, /. o. o. F., will meet at s o'clock
tonight at the Odd Fellows hall
This will be the last regular meet
ing before the state encampment
at Gallup, october II.
NJ. ]. Morrin, of San Francisco,
travelling salesman for a Califor-
MIA conserving company, was an
Albuquerque visitor yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
Tive place. where We Work.
(By George NJ. Price, NJ. d.

Thswworkshop is the main home
of the worker. Here he works.
Here he lives. Here he spends
two-thirds of his working hours
from childhood to old age. The
comfort the health, the very life
of the worker depend upon the
condition of the workshop.
Unsafe, damp, dark and dreary
workshops endanger the well-being
and health and shorten the life OF
those who work there. lnsanltary
workshops induce slovenliness and
carelessness of the workers. The
safety of the workers life and limb
depends upon the proper construc-
ton of the factory. the installation
of suitable safeguards, the proper
organization of the shop so as to
prevent factory accidents.
Healthy and contented workers
are to be found only in. sanitary
shops. Safe, good, clean shops are
not only conducive to healthy and
comfortable workers but pay well
to the employee. 1t is good business
TO provide proper places to work
in. This is the demand of modern
scientific management and busi-
efficiency.
! A sanitary shop is one where
there is plenty of daylight coming
through clear and clean windows
on ali sides and where proper sci
entific provision has been made for
ADEQUATE artificial illumination
where needed. The shop is roomy,
airy. not overcrowded, not over
heated. 1t Is cool in summer. The
windows are at all times open, and
care Is taken to prevent dust, gas
es and fumes from being inhaled
BY the workers.
In order to provide safe and SAN
itary workplaces is not sufficient
that the owners provide safeguards,
install fire protection devices and
take care of all needed sanitary i'm
provements within the shop. The
Intelligent cooperation of the
workers themselves is needed to
make and, especially, to keep the
workplace in a healthful condition.
We need intensive education of
all workers in regard to the i'm
portance of sanitary workplaces as
well as laws to compel owners to
put in necessary sanitary improve
ments.
The public likewise is and should
be intensely interested in the
proper upkeep and maintenance of
sanitary workshops where the
goods are made which the public
consumes. Whether the factory
manufactures wearing apparel or
whether it produces food for the
multitude, the interests of the pub
lie are closely tied up with the
proper sanitation of the work
place. The dangers to the. consum-
ing public of ill-kept, insanitary
and unhealthful workshops are too
great to be neglected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
POLICE REPORT
SLOW EPIDEMIC
Of GAR SMASHES
Three Auto Collisions Sum
day Night; Woman Run
Down; DRINKS Steal Mans
Machine.

Two collisions between automo-
biles ten minutes apart at Fourth
street and Central avenue last
night added to the total of traffic
violation cases that will be tried IN
police court today. John Davis,
727 East Santa Fe avenue, crashed
into the rear end of the car of
Guido Giomi as the latter was
crossing Fourth street about 3
o'clock D. m. The drivers settled
payment of damages to Giomfs
car and no charges were filed.
Ten minutes later touring car
crashed into the truck of the sln-
dian school as the truck was cross
ing Central avenue at Fourth
street. The driver of the touring
car gave the name of Neal Gee,
621 West Coal avenue. He was
cited to appear in police court this
morning on charge of reckless
driving.
In the afternoon Fred Rossiter,
902 South High street. was cited
by Traffic Officer Knoop at Four
teenth street and Central avenue
on a charge of speeding.
'NSSt Nf'Ao
police report. Leonard Humble,
417l1a South High street, ran into
an unknown woman at Seventh
street and Copper avenue. The
woman was knocked down but not
seriously injured. according to the
report.
The scene of accidents for
time last night was shifted to Old
Town, U. C. Ledger, 724 South
Arno street. reporting to police that
q boy driving a truck had run into
his car in Old Town.
Agustin Cervantes, San Jose. re-
ported that his car was stolen Sat
urday night from Third street anu
Central avenue. Several hours
later the car was found at the Con-
tinental oil station. There were
four empty bottles in the car and
all smelled of whisky, Cervantes
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
TlTTMAN HERE TO
ATTEND FARMER-LAB0R
PARTY CONVENTION

f. d. Tittman. the Hillsboro law
yer, arrived yesterday to attend the
Farmer Labor party convention,
which will be held this afternoon
at the Labor temple. He says that
he is informed there will be dele
gates from the counties of Union,
Mckinley, Luna. Valencia, Curry
and that several other counties
may be represented. in addition to
Bernalillo and Sierra counties.