davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-05
SPECIAL SESSION
NEEDED, SAYS DOYLE
Realty Board Secretary Believes
His Announcements Was little
Premature 10 Suit Smith.

Premature 10 Suit Smith.
Edward p. Doyle. secretary OF tho
New York Real Estate Board, when
told that Gov. Smith said there was
nothing to- Doyle's statement that
special session OF the Legislature would
be called BY the Governor in September
70 relieve che housing situation here
said:
Il was on the platform committee at
the convention in Saratoga and we put
into the platform a plank favoring the
building OF homes by the City OF New
YORK. A special amendment 10 the
State Constitution Is required to do this
and without q special session II would
take three years TO put the amendment
through the necessary channels Sine"
the housing emergency would probably
be over IN this time. ! naturally con-
cluded the Governor would call spe-
rial session IN September. II was a
perfectly natural thing to suppose since
the plank would be of no good unless II
were carried out during the emergency.
] believe the Governor will call spe-
cinl session In two weeks
II gueAs my announcement was 1T
tie too premature TO suit the Governor
The evening world., 1920-08-05

Phillip Reilly, fifteen years old. Of No.
$50 stst Street. Brooklyn. was drowned
while swimming near Hastings on Hud-
son yesterday. He had swan several
hundred feet from shore when he was
seized with cramps. His companionsN
James Doyle and John Hall OF the same
address, made desperate efforts to save
him but failed.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
BROOKLYN

Prices and Easiest Credit Terms in the City
The evening world., 1920-08-05

pre- prohibition DAYS" said Mr.. Wilson.
"the consumption OF liquor totsucd
1913 900 600 gallons. or nine gallons pet
capita. The consumption Of beer ana
The amount Of spirits consumed in the
FIRST six months Of 1917 was "a pints
per capita, and the ratio has now drop
ped TO fraction OF one point per
capital"
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Fresh, perfectly clean

Us THERE anything harder to wash than
mems things2 They're so big and heavy.
n And they have way Of getting so dirty. You
rub and rub until you're worn out, and then you're
not sure they're going to be clean.
Do them the Rinso way the next time. It's
the very newest easiest way to wash. You put
your clothes to soak overnight in the rich Rinse
suds-colored clothes half an hour in the morn
ing. Then just rinse. Hold them up to the
light. You are amazed. They are clean and
white!
You need never rub again--except very dirty
bands, cuffs, and badly soiled spots. And these
you can do very lightly between your hands.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
HAS MORE
THAN LIQUOR QUOTA
'tOne Smell Per Day" for Those
Outside This Lucky State, Says
Drv e11er

Samuel Wilson. Assistant Superinten-
dent OF the New Jersey Antl-Saloon
League. referring to the announcement
Of John s. Kramer. National Prohibl
ton Commissioner. that 5000. 900 gal
Ions Of spirits have been withdrawn
from bond during the nrst six months
Of the year. said In Newark to-day that
iiuuor Consumption has been reduced 90
the comparative ratio Of "one smell per
CAPITA per day" Mr.. Wilson's analysis
aid not. however. include New Jersey,
which ne insisted has more than It's
share" OF liquor
"During the FIRST six months Of 1917
The evening world., 1920-08-05

stevens PelcinR Emissary.
Thomas w. Lamont OF j. p. Morgan
The evening world., 1920-08-05
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED Chauffeur, Cadillac cars: must be eI-
celisat d[irer An9 i9T nslanS he S VT
driving: win pay good wagGs but ap afeaBt mlyJ
nor be afraid Of WORK Address W. q, D.. ". o.
BnN $50 CITY Hall Station Now Hulk city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
STREE
EXHIBIT THEIR
USUAL ASPECT;
CITY PEACEFUL
Inter den Linden is Filled
With People Who Gather
in the Sunshine to Discuss
the New Situation.
LACK OF WATER Is
CAUSING SUFFERING
Central Hotel Kitchens Close
at Noon and Late CON-
erS Get Only Dry Bread,
Coffee Tea and Cocoa,
Jay aoss,no lousHAl SPECIAL LEASED w,prl


Berlin. March. IA (Noon. BY the
Associated Press) THE streets of
Rerlin exhibited their customary
Sunday aspect today. Unter den
Linden was crowded; people gath
erred in the sunshine to discuss the
situation.
one Of the main attractions con-
sisted of barbed wire entangle-
ments near Wilhelmstrasse and
field guns and machine guns in
front of the military guard at the
Brandenburg gate,
Brightly decorated vehicles con-
Neying hundreds of persons moved
the Mariendorff race
course.
In Observation-Disclosures today the
fire cocks were turned on by work
.men and water gushed into the gut
ters, Women and children could
he seen hurrying to get supplies,
Some of the hotels have their own
water supply and electric installa-
tions. The lack of water already
las begun to cause general suffer-
ing.
Toward noon the walters in the
hotels ceased to work and the
guests who had been prudent
enough to lunch earlier than usual
had to hunt food for themselves.
The Central hotel kitchens closed
at noon and little more than dry
bread, coffee, tea and cocoa were
served.
The government is making the
greatest effort to convince the peo-
ple that this Is a republican ana
democrat government.
Automobiles rush through the
streets carrying soldiers who throw
bundles Of leaflets among the
crowds, while airplanes circle the
city, dropping leaflets everywhere
Cne Of these, headed The Mon
archist Coup Lie" says:
1--WE do not want restoration of
the monarchy, but fulfillment of
the promises made to the people.
We do not want revolution, but re-
construction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
EX-FORESTER
Of NEW MEXICO
IN RELIEF WORK
Directs Distribution of Am
erican Food Supplies in
CzeCho SIovakia Saving
Millions From Starvation.

The district forestry office in AL
buquerque has learned that in
Czecho- Slovakia a former district
forester of the Arizona-New MeXl-
co district has directed the work OF
saving half a million children from
starvation.
The information came in a letter
from the Czech government re-
questing from the forest service an
extension of leave FOR Captain
Arthur C. Ringland, formerly dis
trict forester of the southwestern
district with headquarters here.
The letter rs addressed to the dt-
rector of the European children's
fund of the American relief admin-
istration and is signed by DR. Allce
Masarykc, daughter Of the preSi-
dent of CZecho- -SloVakia and by two
high ministers of the government.
The letter Is i'm part as follows;
"The American nation has saved
about half n million Czecho-Slova-
khan children from starvation in
the most critical time before the
harvest of 1919.
Ht ildtlolitAl " 6afiNN Ni'il W '''N
Cezkdslovenska Pece o dite,' With
the president of the republic as
head and all ministers of the cabi-
net as members of the national
committee Is distributing the Amer
lean food to the remotest districts
and places of our country
THE soul of this organization,
unique in the history of our nation.
is Mr. Arthur c. Ringland, one of
those excellent workers whom you
have sent to Europe to accomplish
your wonderful plan to help small
nations and enable them to face the
consequences of war.
"Under Mr.. Ringland's guidance
our organization, In friendly c)-
operation with other great humanl-
tartan organizations and societies.
is approaching now to its compile
ton not only in Bohemia, MORAY q
and Silesia, but also In Slovakia,
where through the Magyar invas-
ion in summer our work has been
interrupted.
"We venture to suggest therefore
not to call Mr.. Ringland back at
the end of this year, but to pro-
long, if possible, his stay in our
country at least to March, 1920, 10
enable him thus to enjoy fully the
fruit OF his strenuous and splendid
work to our benefit and your sat
isfaction."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
1900 ARE MADE
HOMELESS. BY A
FIRE IN TEXAS
10y MORNING JOURNAL spsclAL.Lsassp w,ssl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl
Fort Worth, Texas, March IL
Loss estimated at more than 81
100000 was caused and 1,500 peo-
pie rendered homeless by fire
which swept Grandview, Texas, to-
day. The entire business section
and residential portion of the city
were destroyed. Three men were
injured when a building collapsed.
The fire still was burning tonight.
Fort Worth. Tex, March IL
Fire departments from Cleburne,
Itasca and Alvaredo responded,
but the water in the standpipes
gave out and after the firemen
were unable to do anything except
watch the town burn. Dynamite
could not be obtained.
Automobiles, trucks, wagon and
ether vehicles were pressed into
service to carry the homeless peo-
pie to Alvaredo and Itasca. Mer-
chandise valued at hundreds of
thousands of dollars was piled in
the streets. Heavy loss was caus-
ed by water and smoke.
Taking the shape of "V" the
fire swept through the city, taking
more than 200 homes in the best
residential section. When it reacn-
cd Main street hope was held out
for the business section, as the
wind was blowing due north, but
by some freak the wind veered and
the fire swept into the business
section like a wave. engulfing every
building in eight blocks.
Mayor Williams of Grandview
called called a mass meeting of all
pale citizens in the city park and
under its direction committee of
safety named The committee
patrolled the fire-stricken section
end salvaged goods wherever pos
sible.
The wind blew at such velocity
that burning brands were carried
for miles. A farm house three
miles from Grandview caught fire
land was DESTROYED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
$4,000 MOTOR CARS TO
BE GIVEN STATES FOR
USE IN ROAD BUILDING

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRH1
Washington. March l4.-ApproN-
imately $4,000 motor vehicles in
tended for war purposes have been
turned over to the department of
agriculture by the war department
for distribution among the state
highway commissioners for use in
road building, allotments being
based on the amount of federal aid
for roads which the states receive.
Already 10000 have been delivered
to states and the remainder will be
distributed as fast as railway cars
can be secured for their transpor-
tation, which will be probably two
or three months. This equipment
promises to be of great aid in carry
ing out the large road building
program for 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
SENATE. VERDICT
ON ARTICLE TEN
EXPECTED TODAY
10y MORNING ,ouss.l SPECIAL LEASED w'ss,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Washington, March 1.-THE
senate's verdict on Article \. by
which it is conceded ratification
OF the peace treaty Is to stand or
fail, will be pronounced tomorrow
under an unanimous consent pro-
gram providing for a final vote
before adjournment.
Advocates of compromise, al
though discouraged almost to the
point of hopelessness, still were
working desperately tonight to Sc
cure adoption of a reservation
which would command enough
support to insure ratification.
Including the irreconcilables
who swung back into the republi-
can ranks yesterday after they had
sc cured a modification in the re-
publican substitute reservation, re-
publican leaders count on solid
party lineup, constituting a ma
joritv of the senate, in favor of
the substitute and against any
proposal to change it. Scattering
democratic votes are expected to
help reject proposed amendments
and to secure adoption of the res
eIvation in place of the one adopt
ed last November.
That eventually, say administra-
ton leaders, will mean without a
doubt that the treaty again will
fail of ratification and that the
issues of the long fight will be
thrust undecided into the political
campaign.
One new topic which 1t was sug-
eested might be brought into the
discussion was the revolution In
Germany and steps of the allies to
deal with it, On both sides, it was
concede, however, that European
developments of the past few days
probably would have no effect on
the treaty outcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
PAL LMER WILL TELL
: HOUSEWIVES HOW TO
9. a - MONEY ON MEAT

VT I,afqg-, -,
weeks- s~aoRs% - department S,I
of justice wns-. tiate its plan
to "save money ON meat in
groups Of states were announced
today to supplement the March
22 to March q period, when
Iowa and seven other states will
start the plan. Retail dealers
will carry unusual stocks of the
cheaper cuts of meat, which
customers are urged to buy.
The schedule includes.
Week beginning March 80:
Nine states, including California.
April 10; Texas. New Mexico,
Arizona and twelve other states.
II customers would buy these
cheaper. but highly nutritious
and palatable" cuts during these
weeks, the departments state
ment said, "the saving effected
would he tremendous and the
slackened demand for the cuts
now popular will result in lower
prices thereon" 1t added that
the popular cuts were frequent
ly so to 90 cents pound higher
than the cheaper meat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
VERITABLE MUSEUM OF
ART Is DISCOVERED

tsy MORNING JOURNAL srGeiAt LEASED wIsui
Seville, Spain, March IA
veritable museum Of art treasures
has been discovered among old
furniture In a home for the poor.
Valuable paintings and sculptures
of the most celebrated artists of
the sixteenth century, including
paintings for Zurbaran, Roclas and
Pacheco are among the treasures
unearthed. There is one picture
four meters high signed by Guido
REM and another by Yaldeslaeal,
and a piece of sculpture by Ramos.
The picture by Guido Rent is val
ued at 1000, 900 pesetas. 1t devel-
ops that the Valdeslaeal painting
was bought some twenty-five years
ago for five pesetas, its owner be-
lieving 1t of no value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
GERMANY LEADING IN
SCHLESWlG ELECTION
Icy noss,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIS,

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIS,
Copenhagen. March 15.-Unoffi-
cial figures of the plebiscite in the
second Schleswig zone up to mid
night show an overwhelming ma
jority for Germany. No Danish
majority has thus far been record
ed In any district. The German
majorlties are three or four TO one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
EXHIBITION GAMES

lsr soaHiso IoUasAL sssotsl LEASED wissi
Los Angeles, Calf. March L.
Score: r. II. r.
Chicago CNatlonals) iii II L
Vernon (Pacifie) ... 7 12 2
Batteries: Alexander, Turner.
Martin and Killefer. Daily; Dell,
Moffitt, Hill. W. Mitchell and De-
vormer.
New Orleans, La, March H.
Score: r. H. f..
Cleveland Americans. .12 IL q
New Orleans Southern -. 4 10 8
Batteries: CoyelesSie, Caldwell
Uhle and Nunamaker; Thomas:
Walker. Ayers, Phillips and De
Berry, Dowie,
Dallas. Tex, March IT,
Score: r. III, Z.
Pittsburgh Nationals ....7 12 o
Dallas Texas League .....6 IL 1
Batteries: Weisner, Hamilton
and Clark. Lee; Dale, Flynn and
Greenburg, Forrest.
Hot Springs, Ark, March IA.
Score; r. = E.
Boston Americans. ......S
Little Rock, Southwestern
Association .,.........3 10
Russell, Jones and
Walters. Devine; Knowlson, Gras,
knight and Morrow.
San Antonio, Tex. March lt
Score: r.. Il r.
New York Nationals .....7 8
San Antonio Texas Leagues q
Batteries: Nehf. douglas, Win-
ters and McCarty. Smith; Fin Aef.
Stewart and Gibson. whitney !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
| KILLED, 3 HURT AS
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Gallup, N. M, March 14-santa
Fe train No. 9 this morning struck
an automobile at a grade crossing
at Mentmore. Mrs. Caldwell and
two girls by the name of Hunt, 2
and 4 years old, were badly in
jrred and James Delaney, young
boy, was killed. The injured per-
sons were rushed to hospital
here. ~. -. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
.KAPP is PREPARED TO
SUPPRESS UPRlSINGS

Berlin, Farch IA (Midnight, by
the Associated press 1.-The city at
this hour is virtually quiet.
There were a half million people
in Unter den Linden during the
day but no clashes with the troops
were reported. The military pa
trolls seemed TO have the situation
in hand, but the real test is expect
ed to come Monday or Tuesday,
when the general strike probably
will be in full swing.
Chancellor Kapp today told the
newspaper correspondent that the
government would not hesitate to
suppress forcibly any insurrection
by strikers.
As yet there is no visible political
support for the new government,
but reports indicate 1t is winning
the support of troops in southern
Germany and that its prestige has
risen considerably since Saturday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORHH1AST.
Denver, Colo, March l4.-New
Mexico: Monday generally fair,
colder; fresh to strong westerly
winds: Tuesday fair, colder in east
portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
fair; colder Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
Mrs. TimberIalke Dies.

Washington, March 14.-Mrs.
Charles p. Timberlake, wife of
Representative Timberlake, of Col
orado, died here from encephalitis
lethargica. The disease, which fol-
followed an attack of influenza, de-
veloped about two weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15

Berlin, March IA (by the Associ-
ated Press. THE independent so
cialist party, with affiliated trades
unions and otho' organizations, has
proclaimed a general strike though
out Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15

washington, March Ia. Report,
to the navy department today saio
the submarine HI, which wen'
ashore Saturday near Magdalena
bay, Lower California, was driver
on the rocks during a storm bu'
could be refloated. Surviving mem
bers of the crew were rescued bI
a destroyer and an Eagle boat. The
collier Neptune and another de-
stroyer are en- route to aid IN re-
floating the vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15

Berlin, March Ia (by the Asso-
efated Press) The new cabinet
has not yet been formed but 1t IS
known that DIR. Traugott Won ia
gov, former chief of police of Ber-
line and a notable reaetionary. will
be Prussian minister of the inter-
ior.
1t is proposed for the present TO
(Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15

london, March 14.-Troops in
the service of the new German
government have clashed with.
workmen and one man has been
killed and several wounded. ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15

London, March IA Hamburg
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company dated Saturday,
says it Is reported from kiel that
the naval commander there has
handed. over the German fleet to
the new Berlin government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15

Berlin, March 1.-THE streets of
Berlin are almost deserted. Patrols
are moving about. Workmen in the
electric power station have struck
and surface cars and underground
railways{ha suspended The wa
ter supply has been shut off 1t is
expected everything will be at u
complete standstlll today. The
bread shortage is already causing
great concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
Hay Fever Investi sations.

Interesting observations made by
Or. William Sheppegrell. president
OF the American Hay Fever Proven
ton association, are reported in a re-
cent paper published by him. AS
result OF q weed-cutting campaign
carried out In New Orleans in the
spring of 1915 the number Of hay
fever cases was reduced to less than
30 per cent Of the usual prevalence.
The cold storage" treatment of the
disease. in which practically all ven
tilation is excluded in order to in
sure the absence Of atmospheric pol
len, Is said to afford only transient
relief. while the low temperature is
likely to cause bronchitis. The ef-
fects Of an abundant rain on hay f.
yer patients is beneficial, because the
rain not only washes the pollen out
of the air. but also permanently re-
moves its toxic qualities. SO that 1t
is harmless whom again blown into
the air after the rain is over, This
has been proved by laboratory ex-
periments. in which pollen. after SUBJ
mersion in water, was inhaled by hay
fever subjects without any apparent
effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

no hesitancy in vetoing the peace
resolution. even at the risk Of facing
q campaign issue of "he kept us out
Of peace"
They understand that he will veto
It promptly, and probably send tin
treaty of Versailles back with 1t.
They are confident that they will
have no difficulty In mastering suf-
ficient votes to prevent passage Of
the resolution over the veto.
Senator McCumber. North Dakota,
republican, confirmed reports that he
Intends to fight the Knox resolution.
He said he thought he would be able
to persuade two or three of his re-
publican colleagues to vote with him.
but careful search failed to reveal
their identity.
On the other hand. republican lead
ers are counting on five democratic
senators-Reed. Gore. Shields, Walsh.
of Massachusetts. and Myers to
support the resolution. so that the
measure IL assured safe margin.
In outlining their belief that he
would veto any such resolution adj
ninistration officials recalled his
letter to Senator Fall declaring that
such peace would be stain on the
nations honor.
That Is the view held by many ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, May A good number
of eastern horse buyers were on
hand. They carried orders for the
best stock. heavy drafters and farm
horses weighing over 400 lbs. and
when Monday auction opened it was
hard to move the less desirable and
lighter kinds. The run this week is
estimated at 600.
Activity marked the first few hours
of the sale and indications were that
the offerings would sell promptly.
Good horses are getting harder to
find all the time and buyers are
not slow in making bids when stock
that suits their orders is led into the
ring. Prices on the best kinds started
fully steady with last weeks sales.
In fact, the only draggy spot in the
market today was the supply of light
farm chunks. These turned largely
S. under last weeks decline and are
$50 under the prices they were
bringing q month ago.
Transportation facilities are largely
normal. Buyers take hold more read
lily where they have the assurance
that their purchases can be loaded
and shipped out at once. The horses
sold here last week were shipped out
on time and very little delay was
reported en- route.