davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
OPPOSES
FINANCIAL. AID
FOR D0UGHBOYS
Former Artillery Captain
Says Satisfaction of Hav-
ing Fought for Country Is
Sufficient Reward.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREI
Washington, March 4.-Flat OPP
position to financial relief legisla-
ton for former service men. the
first to be expressed by a former
soldier, was asserted today before
the house ways and means COM
mittee by Walter w. Burns Of
Green Point. n. y, former ar
tillery captain. A money hand
out to the eX-service men," he
said, would simply be thrown
away"
All soldiers would take a money
grant if congress authorized it,
Burns told the committee, Repre-
sentative Rainey, democrat, of Hi
nois, replied that this was true even
of members of congress who talk
and vote against salaries and mile
age allotments bat always take the
money"
Burns contended that the salts
faction of having fought to defend
the country was sufficient reward.
IF the war had continued two
weeks more, every American sol
der would have been so tickled
they wouldn't want any bonus" he
added.
Representative Garner. demo-
crat, Texas, said not a former serv-
ice man in his district had written
in favor of the proposed financial
relief.
"They don't know you are In
congress them" a representative of
soldier organization, seated in the
committee room, interjected,
Even the American Legion is
divided on the question" Burns
said.
Reclamation of arid lands in the
west and south with preferential
right to all former service men to
enter on existing drained public
lands was urged by delegation
headed by Representative Smith,
republican, Idaho.
More than 10000 men have al
ready signified their desire for
homesteads but are without finan-
cial means to obtain them, George
II. Maxwell of st. Louis, told the
coalnittee.
BENEFITS to soldiers under ade-
quate land grant bills would he far
better than any bonus or financial
aid, Maxwell said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
PROBE Of HIGH
SUGAR PRICES
IS AUTHORIZED
House Passes Resolution Au-
thorizing Investigation of
Situation, Including Con-
duct of Palmer.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, March A hot
row broke out in the house today
when the republicans forced
through a resolution authorizing
Investigation by the judiciary COM
mittee of acts of Attorney General
Palmer in connection with prices
charged for Louisiana sugar. The
democrats bitterly opposed the
project, charging repeatedly that it
was designed as an indirect inn
parchment of Mr.. Palmer and
only intended as a means of check
ing the growing popularity of a
democratic presidential aspirant,
In reply the republicans charged
that the president and Mr.. Palmer
were directly responsible for pre-
vailing high sugar prices; that Mr..
Palmer had no authority to recog-
nize the high figures at which
Louisiana sugar sold and that he
had failed to press action against
Irofiteers.
In two hours of debate on the
resolutions, offered by Representa-
tive Tinkham, republican of Mas
sachuSettes, democratic members
asserted it was a covert attack
on Mr.. Palmer and was calculated
TO divert public attention from
fEilme of the incapable" repub-
Lean leadership in congress. When
the time limit expired the resolu-
ton was put through, 1872 to 1874,
by a party vote, and the committee
will proceed with its inquiry.
The resolution directs that the
investigation be directed ito the
admitted concurrence of the attor-
ney general in maximum fixed
prices" of II and IS cents pound
for Louisiana sugar, the basis on
which the prices We're fixed. and
whether immunity from prosecu-
ton for profiteering was given any
enc for charging these prices.
Republicans asserted that the
actions of the attorney general in
regard to the Louisiana growers
caused increased prices for the
Cuban crop but this was denied by
the democrats who in turn assert
ed that his action was a saving to
the consumers"
THAT Louisiana crop was just
enough to supply the United
States with sugar for one day."
commented Representative Martin,
democrat of Louisiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
CONF ERENCE ON
WAGE QUESTION
BEGINS SHORTLY
Demands of 2 Million Rail-
road Workers will be Ia
ken Up Anew Early Next
Week, Is Announcement.

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsF1
Washington, March 4.-Wage, de-
mands of 100000 railroad work
ers will be taken up anew early
next week, when representative of
the brotherhoods meet officials OF
the corporations in the first con-
ference on the wage problem. The
date has not been definitely deter
mined tonight by Director General
Hines, in whose hands were left ar
rangementS for the conference. II
probably will be Tuesday or Wed
neSday.
The employees will be represented
during the preliminary sessions by
the heads of the fifteen unions who
have fought the wage battle to-
gether since last August. Their Sc
lection has been communicated to
Mr.. Hines.
Representatives of the rail exec
utives will be selected probably to-
morrow.
Brotherhood leaders probably
will insist that negotiations begin
where they left off when the roads
were returned to private control,
Union spokesman expected the rail-
road executives committee to object
to taking in, as part of the recor /,
the hearings held by the railroad
administration wage adjustment
boards. Despite protests entered by
the unions against presidential ap-
prevail of the railroad bill, the
brotherhood committee is prepared
to hold it's provisions over the rail-
road officials when deadlocks are
in prospect on wage questions. The
high court on which the public will
have representation will not have
to wait long before it will be asked
to hear wage problems unless there
are early signs of agreement be-
tween the two committees, the
workers Representatives assertad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
WILSON s REPLY
TO ENTENTE IN
F|UME QUARREL
CALLED ABROAD
president Sends Another
Note to the French and
British PremierS Regard
ing the AdriatiC Dispute.
CONTENTS NOT MADE
PUBLIC AT CAPITOL
1t Is Believed, However, That
the Way Has Been Left
Open for An AmiCabIe
Settlement of Matter,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsi

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, March 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson's rejoinder TO the last
note of the French and British
plemiers on the Adriatic situation
was dispatched to Europe tonight.
Its contents was not disclosed by
the state department,
In preparing his answer Presi-
dent Wilson had before him the
proposal of the premiers that the
United States join in seeking a set
tlement of the veXing problem of
the Adriatic through direct nego-
tiations between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia. The text for their pro-
posal was taken from a statement
in Mr.. Wilson's previous communi-
cation that the United States would
"of course, not oppose any agree
ment mutually agreeable to Italy
and Jugo-Slavia' as to frontiers,
providing it was not on the basis
"of compensation elsewhere at the
expense of nationals of a third
power"
The president was invited to
participate in joint proposal to
Italy and Jugo- Slavia to this effect
and what answer he has made was
not revealed. 1t was noted, how
ever, that the summary of the
rremiers' note cabled from Lon
don showed that even should such
efforts bring no results, further
triangular discussions between
Great Britain, France and the
United States in search of way
out of the difficulty We're agreed
to in advance, Only after such
provision was made did the pre-
miers recall that should no volun-
tary settlement prove possible, I'LL
tImately they would feel compelled
to return to the treaty of London
with Italy and its proposed distri-
button of territory bordering on
the Adriatic. to which Mr.. Wilson
has been steadily opposed since the
terms of the pact were disclosed.
In diplomatic circles here there
was much conjecture as to the pos
sible significance of announcement
that the supreme council would re-
assemble at San Reno, Italy, for
negotiations with the Serbians. 1t
was suggested this arrangement
might forecast the reopening of eff
forts to readjust the Adriatic dis
pute. Some officials Also We're in
clined to the opinion that Jugo-
Slavia would welcome direct nego-
tiations with Italy under the cirm-
stances whether the United States
was a party to proposal for the
council to that effect or not.
In any event, it was again noted
the prompt action of the premiers
in withdrawing the settlement pro-
posals to which Mr.. Wilson object
ed and the dual period of possible
negotiations to which they pointed
in their last note, appeared to have
left the door wide open for an ami.
cable understanding, however long
time it might take to reach it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

ing people.
Ministers today who are the
keenest IN mind and who read the
signs Of the times, speak directly
to the people"
Part Of the change in style Of
delivery" said DR.. Warren II. Will
son of the Presbyterian Board of
Missions, us due 20 the growing
importance of church announce
ments, and the development of
business life in the church.
"Forty or fifty years ago, min
listers in New York wore full eve
ming dress to their pulpits Sunday
morning and evening and black
gloves and read their sermons.
Now ministers are taught first to
have something to say and then
to say 1t with all the directness
they would use in talking to one
or two individuals"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

This change In pulpit methods
was uncovered in an Interchurch
World Movement survey, and Is
one of thousands of interesting
sidelights disclosed In It's work to
bring the Protestant churches into
closer cooperation.
Discussing the change in the pull
pit voice and manner, DR.. Frank
Clare English, director of the IN
terchurch Homes and Hospitals
division, says:
1.-THE old method of informing
made songs Of many parts of the
sermon. Authorities on public
speaking tell us that the easiest
voice to speak in is q half yell
and some of our old time ministers
used the easiest way, fear. With
too much rhetoric and oratory re-
ligion seemed other-worldly, and
ministers failed to make 1t appli.
cable to everyday living of think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
Beauty Hints
By Louise Glaum

That beautiful actress Louise Glaum
says; "A girl or woman who Ia passed
by without glance OF admiration has
only herself TO blame. No matter how
irregular the features anybody who pos
sesses beautiful complexion will at
tract attention anywhere. 1t is now
possible through the use of DerwilIo for
anyone to have beautiful rosy white
complexion.' IL you would have a beau
tiful skin, soft. smooth, and veIvety. lust
follow Miss Glaums advice. You can
get Derwiilo from the toilet counter OF
any up-to-date drug or department store.
It Is famous for the instant results 1t
gives Put 1t on one side OF your face
and compare It with the other you win
need no further argument to convince YOU
that it Is away ahead of face powder or
other beautiflers. Be sure to read large
article by Miss Glaum on the care of the
skin soon to appear IN this paper, In the
meantime get Derwiilo and try It today,
you win be astonished ct the quick re-
suits It gives,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
. Worried Mother
WHAT EXPERIENCE DOES

THE Worried M o t h e r
l. wakes up to hear her
baby's heavy BREATHING
little cough - perhaps the
"fiu." She does not want
to send for the doctor when
perhaps the trouble may not
amount to much. She is in
a stew" and does not know
what to do. Finally, she
thinks of that book "Nurs-
ing in the Home" which she
received by mail from Med
ical Publishing Assn, 655
Washington St., Buffalo, N.
Y. She says, Gust the thing
to find out what is the mat
ter with the little dear" 1t
is a good adviser in any
emergency, and costs only a
half-dollar in stamps for
cloth-bound copy of 500
pages.
A mothers love is so di-
vine that the toughest man
cannot help but appreciate
it as the crown of woman.
hood. However, Mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
san Miguel County for Wood.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, March 4,
The republican central commit
tee for San Miguel county, at a
meeting Tuesday, found that all
the members are in favor of the
candidacy of General Leonard
Wood for the republican nomina-
ton for president. The county
convention which will choose dele
gates to the state convention to
name representatives to the nation
al nominating party will be held
here on March rs. The members
of the committee who attended
the meeting are Fidel Ortiz, Secun-
dino Romero, M. M. Padgett, A. A.
Gallegos, Roman Gallegos, Lorenzo
Delgado and Manuel Martinez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
CHIEF ORGANIZER OF
FIRST SLAV REVOLT
HAS BEEN EXECUTED

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEp wiRgl
London, March 4.-Khrustaleff
Nossar, chief organizer of the first
Russian revolution, has been exc
cuted by order of the soviet au-
thOrities because of his authorship
of a pamphlet entitled How Trotz-
ky Sold Russia" according to n
Moscow wireless which says news
of the execution was received
from Kiev.
Khrustaleff Nossar was arrested
ir Petrograd in 1905 for activities
in Il general strike. He was SEN
fenced to exile in Siberia in Janu-
airy, 1906,
In April, 1907. it was learned he
had escaped from Siberia. He was
rext heard of in September. 1917,
when he proclaimed complete
autonomy of the Pereyaslav dis
trict of Little Russia.
The first woman registered phar-
macist in New Hampshire was Miss
Addie NJ. Stevens of Concord, who
qualified in 1892.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

hood is looked forward to
with feelings of great dread
by many women. At such
times a woman is nervous,
dyspeptic, irritable, and she
is in need of a tonic and
nervine, a strength builder
to fit her for the ordeal. No
matter how healthy or
strong a woman may be she
cannot help but be benefited
by taking DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription to pre-
pare.
When a woman has ills
and pains that she cannot
bear there is every reason
why she should write to
some specialist, one who has
made the diseases of wo-
men a speciality, like DR..
Pierce's Medical Staff at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. All
correspondence is held sa-
credly confidential, and the
advice is given free OF
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
ORTIZ SURRENDERS
G0vERN0RSHIP OF
CHIHUAHUA STATE

FL Paso, Tex, March 4.-Formal
surrender of the governorship of
the state of Chihuahua was made
by Andres Ortiz in Chihuahua City,
March 1, according to Ell Heraldo,
of Chihuahua City. Melquiades An
gulo. secretary of state, will have
charge of the executive office until
a provisional governor is named by
President Carranza. Senior Ortiz will
take an active part in the coming
presidential campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
SOLICITOR OF STATE
DEPARTMENT QUITS

10y NoRNINd JouFNAL sPEcIAL LHAeEp WHIT
Washington, March 4.-Lester
II. Woolsey, solicitor of the state
department, resigned today, his
resigna ton to take effect on April
!, or earlier.
Mr.. Woolsey, it was said, is leav-
ing for financial reasons. He has
been connected with the state de-
partment since 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
WOULD BAR SALE OF
PATENT MEDICINES
CONTAINING "KlCK
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

Lincoln, Neb., March 4. - A
movement to prevent the sale in
Nebraska for beverage purposes of
patent medicines, proprietary REM
edies, perfumes and drugs of high
alcoholic content has been launch
ed by States Attorney General
Clarence A. Davis.
Mr.. Davis sent letters 20 county
attorneys asking them to cali TO-
gether all druggists in their respec-
i've communities to explain to them
that If they sell such preparations
knowing they are tn be used for in
toXicating purposes they are just
as guilty of violating the state pro-
hibitory law as if they sold whisky,
Complaints were so general, he
said, that we believe Wholesale
campaign against the practice
ought to be inaugurated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

Chuck Virgins, the Indiana light
heavyweight who recently returned
from Australia, where he won all
his battles. has mapped out quite
a campaign. His program calls for
bouts with Battling Levinsky,
Harry Grebs, Tommy Gibbons, Bob
Moha, Willie Meehan, Gunboat
Smith, and Bill Brennan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05
Warmer weather Forecast

omaha, Neb., March AFTER a
typical blizzard last night and this
morning, warmer weather is pre-
, dicted for Omaha and vicinity to-
morrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

1t is Just fifty years since women
were admitted to- the famous Swe-
dish universities Of Upsala and
Llnd, -,----.-,.-..-.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-05

DR.. Elizabeth d. A. Cohen, the
first woman to practice medicine in
New Orleans, recently celebrated
her Tooth birthday in that city.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Yankee Athletes
Smother French
In Dual Meeting

American athletes easily defeated
the French in the largest indoor and
field track meet staged by the Ameri-
can Forces in Germany in the Y. NJ.
Z. A. Athletic Club of Coblenz recent
ly, according to word received here
last night. The Americans scored S3
points to rs for the French.
The Yankees won first place in the
tug-of-war. relay race, 400-yard run.
2oo-yard hurdle, 9Oo-yard run, rope
climb, running high jump, 1OO-yard
dash, 1,700yard run and standing
broad jump, and won all places in the
loo and 400 yard runs and broad jump.
The French took first in the 40-yard
dash and the 200yard run
Six bouts were contested in the
inter brigade championship boxing
bouts. In the bantamwcight class
Trinkle, flyweight champion of the
A. E. F. and A. +. G., won over Good
win, of the LIST Brigade. Schleffcr, of
the I'd, won the lightweight champion
ship from Danny Murphy, of the 1st,
in twenty rounds. In the ddeweight
bout for the A. f. c. championship
Danny Cohen, of Syracuse, known in
the ring as Danny Gardiner, won over
Joe Potts, of the LIST Brigade, in the
fourth round on a questionable foul.
The basketball champ pionship of the
1st Brigade, American Forces in Ger
many, was won by the field clerks
team, by score of 20 to 1S. This
team is also winner of the Rhine
League championship. Ten teams COM
pose the new American Basketball
League, which supplants the former
Rhine and MOsel leagues
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
New York A. C.. Marathon
To Start at Clubhouse

Plans for the Mercury Foot Mara
thon, to be run by the New York Ath-
letic Club in conjunction with it's
spring games on Juno 5, have pro-
gressed favorably. The race will start
from in front of the clubhouse, at Sixth
Avenue and Central Park South. and
finish on the track at Travers Island
The route is planned to be across
Fifty-ninth Street, to Riverside Drive,
TO Grants Tomb, over the viaduct to
Lafayette Avenue as far as 181st
Street, where the runners will turn
across Washington Bridge to the Grand
Concoursc.
The. remainder OF the course will
take in Mount Vernon, White Plains
and New Rochelle with the finish on
tho athletic path, where it may be nee
essary to run several laps so ns to
bring the distance up to the classic
twcnty-six miles and 1896 yards.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Ceran's Shooting
Features Hockey
Victory of u. S.

ANTWERP, April 27.-The United
States team had little difficulty in de-
feating the Swcdes to-nigl by score
of 7 to o. The swedes f defeated
by Canada last night in a match. the
score being IL to L..
The Americans had the game in hand
all the way this evening and complete
ly overwhelmed their opponents by
their brilliant skating and hard driy-
ing shots.
The Swedes put up a strong defen-
slve game tonight. One Of the feat
ures of the American play consisted of
three remarkable long pitch goals
made by George P. Gcran, former Dart
mouth College star, in succession in
one minute of the rst half.
The first half ended to O.
The American team will compete
Wednesday night against the Czecho-
Slovaks for second place, the Canadi-
ans having already won the champion
ship.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
FOrdhan1 to Restore
Football Nest Fall;
Three Games Listed

"A LTHOUGH no official announce
ment has been made as to
whether football will be restored
at Fordham next season, The Trib-
une learned from an authoritative
source last night that the Bronx
institution will be. represented on
the gridiron in the fall. The fol-
lowing three games have already
been arranged: October 9, Boston
College at Boston; October %,
Georgetown at Fordham Field;
November 25, Holy Cross at Worces-
ter, Mass. The Maroon schedule
will probably be completed in the
near future.
Football was abolished at Ford
ham last year after extensive prep
arations had been made for the
season. Since then sentiment in
favor of the restoration of the grid
iron sport has been steadily increas-
ing, and it is now certain that Ford
ham will be back on the football
map this year.
Edward De Pasquale, a junior. was
recently elected football manager
for 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Bankers Start Pinehurst
Golf Tourney in Rain

PINEHURST, N. c., April 27.-Sixty-
four members of the executive council
of the American Bankers Association
took part in the qualifying round Of
the bankers tournament on the No. s
course at Pinehurst to-day, and were
led into camp by Harry Roubcy, Of
the Denver Country Club, treasurer Of
the A. B. A. and president of the
Roubey National Bank, of Golden, Col.
The round was played during a sue
cession of torrential rains, and the "a
with which Roubey won the qualifying
medal was good deal better than it
looks. Twelve divisions of four play
ers each qualified for match play
Tho membership Of the champion {.
ship four comprises Harry Roubey, 7.
G. Tafb, of the Country Club of Vir-
ginia, Richmond banker; C. w. Carey
president National Bank of Commerce,
Wichita, Kan, and James Ringold, vice
president United States National Bank.
Denver.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

to play again. Further, such reports
are, unjust to a good, game youngster tl 70
He will not only play again. but he
will be an infield star of the first mag
nitude, and that before the season Is
much older, if I know ball nlaver
when / see one"
Babe Ruth reported yesterday that
he felt absolutely no iii effects from
the Moriartys he took as pinch hit
ter Monday, and he believes he will be
able to appear regularly from now on.
HIS physician CDR. Stewart) has ad
vlsed the clubto persuade Ruth to rest
several days more. According to the
Doctor the strained muscle must have
slipped back into place of itself, but he
is fearful too great exertion might ar-
gravate the weakness which must exist
whether or not the Babe realizes it.
I'm all right" said Ruth last night.
Never felt. better in my life. A fine
chance to keep me out of the game
now. I've simply got to get started
toward a new home run record. Can't
afford to wait any longer"
Clark Griffith has instructed Walter
johnson to be ready to fire the parting
shot at the Yankees tomorrow after
noon. 1t is likely that Huggins will
SEND Quinn against Johnson. In the
ola o! days of George Stallings at the
hilltop Quinn invariably took the
measure Of the Washington wizard.
The game Of April 23 with the Ath-
letlcs, postponed on account of rain
will be played at the Polo Grounds as
part OF doubleheader on Saturday.
June 5,