davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
FRANCE APPROVES
| ]. S. POLISH NOTE
nth Nations in Accord on
Question; MiIIerand Says
in Message
AMERICAS STAND INDoRsED
nv the Associated Press

p,r,s Aur. 13.-The French Gov.
%snt is sending n note to the United
srn c1a,ns eynrcssing pleasut that the
rr.arob and American views on the
n.so' Polish situation are lin COM
hu,o' ass '.ccord." IL was learned here to-
o"A; rho note. which Is 800 words. long
IL ;s signed by Premier Millerand, re-
~" a.n,tnIates the conclusions in the
epor;can note to Italy, saying that
Hlancs H,, "reaches an identical conclu-
H. !" II adds that France never
ss.ricd svJd IN its determination to support
~ nrinciples so clearly formulated by
M I government Of the United States"
Tbe French note says III was with
.,.,a nrinciples in mind that France
..a"r.osnized .".o General Baron Wrangel, the
MI eRolsheviki commander in south
pnssia. and decided pot to approve the
eorists terms to Poland unless they
soniorm with these principles. 1t con :
sIudcs that France Is happy to note
.rco again the most thorough harmony
Sotueen the sentiments animnting the
american and French peoples when
there is at stake the future of civili-
aation. ,,,,
hat France Is entirely in accord with
tbe principles formulated in the Amer
lean note.
The ministry of foreign affairs today
announced that France has not yet de-
termned to aid materially General
Haron Wrangel. the anti -Bolshevik
commander in South Russia. Premiers
Millerand and Lloyd George agreed at
the Hythe conference that such aid vas
NOT 10 be undertaken except in certain
eventualities; and il is considered that
France will not act until after an ex-
change of views with Great Britain.
The foreign Office also issued denial
that France had ever encouraged Poland
10 wage war with the Bolsheviki. On
the contrary. the statement said. France
has urged Poland to keep within her
ethnographic boundaries and to realize
that her dangers lay westward rather
than eastward.
Washington, Aug. 13.-(By A: ~
The French Governments note express
ing satisfaction with the American po-
aton on the Russian Polish situation
has not vet reached the State Depart
nent It was stated, however, that
there had never been any reason to
doubt the approval by France of the
attitude Of the United States toward
the Russian and Polish problem as pre-
sented in the American note to Italy.
Both governments, it was declared,
have been strong in their refusal hith- :
erto to recognize the Soviet regime and
both had expressed equally strong de-
sires for the re- establishment in Russia
OF a constitutional government.
Steps already have been undertaken,
II was said today at the State Depart
ment, for the sending Of the American
note into Russia through Finland and
the Baltic states and by way of southern
Russia through the means Of communi-
cation afforded by the forces of General
Wrangel. Other means also. which were
not particularized. were alluded to by
officials as promising the distribution
of the note to Russian people for whom
\ was intended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

eernment,. II Is learned that General
Weygand is unlikely to remain for the
pattle OF Warsaw IL such takes place,
put is expected to return Immediately
Alarm continues to manifest itself In
france relative to the next German
move and 1t Is limited that General
Weygsnd's return may be more for the
reason that Marshal Foch has need Of
MS cnief OF staf In handling all the
intricate details necessary that France
be prepared for any Contingency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
cANTU WILLING TO QUIT
VIII Give Up " Mexico Lets Him
Keen Office Four Months

Mexico City. Aug. 13.--Estaban
Cantu, the governor of Lower Caiifor-
MIA, is willing to abandon his rebellion
against the government IL he is permit
ted to remain in Office until December,
when he agreed to surrender Office to
the successful candidate, according -
advices received by the government. His
proposition, 1t is believed. will not be
accepted. because IL would give him
chance to benefit from the export taxes
from the new cotton crop and from the
salmon and gambling concessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

had a great pile they took the cloth
gone with the third load I managed to
work my wrists free by chewing the
cords, and then IL was only a minute
until freed my legs also.
II ran to the window and called for
George. the night fireman, bu, he did
not hear me. Then l went to the roof
and yelled again.
The robbers searched the night watch =
man when they captured him, but ap-
parently were looking only for keys, as
they left 81 they found In his pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
"WIId Westn Trip Halted

Chicago, Aug. 13.-(By A. PD-.
Police had In custody To-Day walter Et-
ter and William Reichle. each fifteen
years old, of Pittsburgh, Pa, who were
found in a railroad station here with
suitcases containing. $2215.
Etter is said to have admitted taking
the money from his father, who owns a
hotel in Pittsburgh.
The boys said they intended to go to
the wild west" and in their baggage
were two rifles and two large knives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13
AMERICANS TOCARE
FOR POLISH CHILDREN

London, Aug. 13.-(By A. PD-
American relief workers will continue
to care for Polish children they have
been assisting for some time even il.
through the fortunes of war, these chill
dren fall into the hands Of the Bolshe-
wiki.
NJ. Kameneff. one of the heads Of the
Bolshevik trade mission here. has con
ferred with W. l.. Brown. director of
the American relief administration, and.
sources, has assured Mr.. Brown he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-13

infamy committed in launching Poland
against proletariat Russia
The Giornale d'Italia says the French
attitude breaks the accord between the
allied authorities. each one Of whom will
act independently. Thus. IL declares,
the Treaty OF Versailles has received its
first grave blow--a blow which infiicts
an incurable wound in its weak or
ganism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
THE MOOD BAROMETER.

Some peoples moods depend
a lot on whether weather's
good or not; they're happy when
it's bright and clear and
scrappy when the clouds appear.
/. Switchit is of such style
on. pleasant days he wears
smile, but when the sun is not
in bloom his face is poisoning
with gloom.
He has cheerful word to say.
upon a fair and comeIy day, but
when the rain begins to spill
he grows as bitter as pill.
I, Switchit is inclined to
switch his mood from low to high
or pitch, according to the
weather chart which daily
regulates his heart.
1t is commerdable and fine to
show Il smile on days that shine,
but he does best who carries
his no matter what the weather is
N. A. Lufburrow.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

THE SOUTHWESTERN kim co. +
OF ALBUQUERQUE New Mexico, de-
sire the services OF a distributor in
every community in the state of New
Mexico to sell MerrelI-Soule Co.'S kim
brand powdered milk. A permanent
proposition of merit National adyeF-
tising campaign. Write Box 354, ST call
at our office ago West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
HELP WANTED

~--~~~~~~~~~~-~~- ~~~~N~-~~~-~~
Male.
WANTED-Day boys. western tInion.
WANTED-Dlshwash Apply Coz West
Gold
WANTkD-Good mixer. Apply 1870
West Central
WANTED-Wel driller. r., q. Posey,
Barton. New Mexico.
WANTED-Farm hand. Address Box $,
care Journal
WANTED-Man for ranch work state
salary expected. P. o. Box 295.
WANTED--Man for news stand out OF
city. Apply Fred Harvey news stand,
depot platform.
NTED--Carpenters and helpers,
laborers and cooks. Employment
Agency 10 South Third, phone 354-W.
WANTED--Cook, combination man, for
out of town. no bread; state salary eX-
pected and experience. d. L. s., care
Journal y
wANTED-Man with bookkeeping ami
clerical experience; one with coal
mining experience preferred Apply
Albuquerque and Cerrillos Coal Company.
WANTED-Men with Ford cars TO work
home territory or travel Earn $40 to
s25 daily. Write for particulars. Bar
rett Motor Starter Mfg. Co, 1777 Broad
way, New York City.
w S7rE, r. IIcre1,75 foT do1T 1Ie0aTT-
ment, also sash. Stock work only Must
be good machine men; also sanderman,
panerman and general sash and door
machine men Apply saw MIL wait
mer' jackson IL co.
Female.
WANTED--Cook for family of seven.
1901 East Silver.
WGT7TED- -II71d cook Tnn7v 600 NoTf7
Fourth, phone St1-W.
WANT TTT7-----,IIri for n,rannIna oesE ID
dress p q Roy 200
W ANTI10---W on1ap FOR General honss-
yrarIk phona Ssi-Is
49,, - : = ~
between and ! p. m.
WANTFD-GIrI for general housework
AppIv N23 West Fruit phone 2O5I-W
WANTED Girl for general houseWorE--
Mrs. / 9 yesterday, 390. North Fourth
WANTED-C;irI for general housework
half DAYS Phone 1451-M ana Sout h
waller
- -; -,
WANT Ep-Hlrls Tor ONCE work. w.
Apply Expert service bureau 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

James Carman, Mayfield, KY,
writes: MY back used to hurt me at
times and / could not ger straight
for half an hour. took Foley
Kidney Pills and have not had the
trouble since. I cannot say enough
fer them and their great work. !"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
90 their work in Kidding 4the sxs-
tenn of the poisonous waste matter
that causes so many aches and
pains. Fer sale by Alvarado Phar-
macy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR sALE-At IL South Ninth, fur
nishings OF a fiye-r0om house. Cali
Thursday, Friday and saturday. March
II, ~ and 10, between 10 and IL a. m,
or for Information or appointment phone
537-W
FOR SALE-Dresser chiffoniers. beds
dining room furniture, book cases, of
flee desk, library table. rugs. heating
stoves and many other articles all in
SANITARY conditions sale begins al g D. m
Tuesday. at 42f South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
FOR SALE

S2,sOe-4-room frame. modern, large
sleeping porch, lot 50xl42. South Edith
street.
,100--5-room brick bath. etc, sleeping
porch, good outbuildings, South Arno
sS,O00-5-room brick, fireplace garage
large lot, good shade. North Fourth
street ....
s4a90-4s acres of good land, six miles
from town on state highway, small
orchard, pumping plant, electric power,
two houses, outbHildings, Implements s.
tA.tos--Is-rOom, two-story prIeA, vel
built close In, suitable for roominR OF
boarding house; reasonable terms.
N,996--s-room. pebble dashed dwelling
modern, two fireplaces, three porches,
corner lot ls0xl42, good outbulldings.
shade and fruit trees; Fourth ward;
easy terms.
A. FLETSCEIER
Real Estate Insurance Losns ,,,
Phone s7A Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
lie COULDN'T sTRAIGHTEN UP

Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
FOR SALE--Hoases


FOR sALE--Six-room brick residence at
2o2 North Edith. Charles Mann.
FOR sALE--A small house, modern,
sleeping porch, garage, corner 92S
South Arno
FOR sALE--Nine-room house; two baths
two halls; small basement See owner
at bs2 West Lead.
FOR sALE-MQdern nye-room house
with one acre of ground, fruit trees.
rs East street. Phone 1861.
FOR sALE--Eisht-ro house. modern
built in cabinets and closets, large lot
with fine fruit trees, berries and flowers:
terms. 1927 Forester.
FOR SALE-Ffve-roOm modern frame IN
good neig rborhood, Fourth wald. price
$4,000. Be sure to look at this. j. ID.
Kelshsr 4os West Central. phone 40
FOR SALE-By owner on account Leak
ing city, sx-room brick double house.
With sleeping porches and screened froat
porch double garage large lot; Will also
sell furniture. $50 South Arno.
FOR SALE-Mv white succeed brick
bungalow. at 1924 West Roma avenue.
Just finished. consisting of five rooms,
bath. large pantry. cemented laundry
fruit cellar, built-in kitchen cupboard,
clothes chute, china cabinet, linen closet.
two seats. two book cases and cOlonGdes.
brick fire place, hardwood floors in liy-
ing and dining rooms, furnace, electric
fixtures, screens and shades Carl w.
Remmers, builder, phone i95l-W.
The spectator., 1920-04-30

 How much should l give to make this a better world! A CERTAIN man in New Ysrk filled ssA as A income tax report
 It showed an income so large that hs t.a VI 53S. And his total efts 10 church a'o o"~1 ity for the year were $I4o Think of t-thousands spent for Mxur,es an pleasure for himself and Sl4o To leave '"s WI little better than he found tl Mos, ot us do better than that; but not ss " much better.
 Our average daily gift for all church causes
 less than spend for daly papers
 less han a local telephone call
 less than q third of the days car fare
 less than } cents day No wonder that SO. of the ministers of America are paid less than S2O q week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of s'ck people d year No wonder that China has only one doctor iof es cry 100000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society S forever meeting deficits, forever p&SSn1g the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; isn't because don't help IL just because one has ever put great big program and asked thinh cf tAs work of the church sys emstic buslnesslike way The Intrrchurch World Movement represents the uns'eA program of thirty denominations They have surveyed their whole task business could have done bettsf They have budeeted needs: could have scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility ot and duplication. Al least million dol lars will be saved by the that thirty individual csr paigns joined united effort. And they the or who love Amerra ysu this week asking them as the chan nel through which . certain definite of your iocoms be be applied to make thS better world. Only you can determine what part your ,hst should be,
 It's good time right O that ausstsoUA We're passing through the world just once how much better will the world be because you passed thro~G2
 ::::::: ;::::: ::::: CD ;:::: ::-
 cMINTERCHURCH
 World Movement
 416rth vAmcricA
 sfisss.
The spectator., 1920-04-30

l, John Bollinger, County Clsrt within and for the County and 6nts aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above IS q true statement of Cou0ay Expenditures dating from Warront No. lx17 October 2lth, 1919. te Warrant No. 667, April 18th. io0o, inclusive, together with Roed AlIoW- ances from November lst, l0lo to
 Witness my ha,1 |nn6 soal thie 1nth day of Apejk 1o1
 's'''' - '''',l :..
The spectator., 1920-04-30
This publication costs s20. 50

Expenditures of Franklin County, dating from Oct. Path, 1919, War rant No. l277, to April 1st, 1920, in rluding Warrant No. 657
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

TO discuss them Their. was more
no apparently had 10 say. but he
stopped at this statement, carefully
prepared, and which. OF course, was
neither confirmation nor u denial
OF the Washington reports
Meantime. word from Marion
credits Harding with branding tho
reports rs holiday fiction" which
might be- construed as = denial, but
which also might DO merely the
observation-disclosures illustration for ON
pertaining light reading
Hughes Frequently Mentioned.
AT all events, whether hughes has
been rendered the post or nos, he
continues one of those most frequent
~ discussed as the probable next
Premier and therein rests the real
interest In :he situation. The lob
has been. or is to be rendered him.
with the reported conditions attached.
II would constitute HardinE's nrst
challenge to the so-callcd ro-lcaguc
group. boasting such Republican
leaders ms Herbert Hoover. Elihu
Root, eN-President Taft and others
less prominent. Harding would be
round pursuing his hitherto success
tul course of action. namely, COM
promising between the two opposite
sides on the issue by designating n
man regarded az of the pro League
group for work that would mean
throwinG over the present league. as
advocated by the anti,eague irrccon-
enables and starting from scratch
on new form of association. MS
favored by Harding himself through
out the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
navy OFFICERS THINK
BAlL0OA|sTS ARE DEAD
Belief Exists That Men Pcrishcd in
Snow When Bag Went Down
in Adirondack Wilds.
-IBy Assoclatcd Press. |

10y ASsoClateu t'rSSS.
RoCKAWAY, y. Y. Dec. 22.=-For
the first time since the disappearance
OF the naval balloon Asses. nine
days ago, officers at the Rockaway
naval air station here expressed the
opinion tonight that the three occu-
pants of the missing craft are dead
In the wilds of the !AdirondackS. Tho
same opinion prevails at Mitchell
Field. Long Island. among the army
officers who have taken up the search
for Che Inflated balloon.
During the first few days OF the
crafts disappearance. officers At the
Rcchaway station were confident
that, the men had landed in the Adj
rondacks. and as soon as they could
WORK their way TO n telegraph sta
ton the mystery Of the craft would
be solved. This hope held out for
the aeronauts has given way 10 the
belief that they have frozen TO death
In some unfrcquenScd section Of the
mountainous area within q radius OF
approximately eighty miles from
Glens Falls.
Officers al :hc Rcckaway naval air
station pointed out toniEh: tina; in
the event the occupants OF the bal
loon, landed un!njurcd in lie thicitly
wooded section OF the Adirondacks.
there was a strong probability they
succumbcd TO the bitter weather of
the past few days, in view OF the
fact that the balloon was poorly pro-
visioned with food and there were no
firearms in the equipment carried
with which 10 bring down wild game
for food. The airplanc hunt for the
missing craft, with Glens Falls as
the base OF operations. will proceed
with one plane scanning tho country
when the visibility permits ohserva-
tion flights. officials At Mitchell Field
announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
HUGHES "F|VE-s|xTHs'
SECRETARY OF State
On Other "Onc-Sixth," Reports Say,
Hangs Decision Whether He
Will Accept Portfolio.
III NOnEIi,r L lENnEn
III RobENf y. bENbEh.
United News StnT Corrcspondcnt.

enftcu news StnN Correspondents.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--Onc OF tho
Republican leaders who Is directly
and intimately IN touch with PreSi-
dent-Elect Hardings prc-inauSura-
ton movements described the status
of ex-Justicc Charles Evans Hughes
Wednesday as "fivn-sixths Secretary
OF State in the Harding Cabinet"
In the same breath. this authority
s dse Jared. The ,,,, missing sixth" that
Cabinet portfolio has poten;in!ities
sufficient to make his acceptance
very uncertain. II has first TO do
largely. with Hughes willingness 10
&" back again into public life from
private practice that has proved
tremendous lucrative since he re-
signed from the Supreme bench in
1915 to make an unsuccessful CAM
paign for the presidency. 1t has
further 10 do with conditions that
would DC imposed upon an acceptance
of the premiership. which conditions.
ness TO abandon entirely the present
league Of nations ugd set forth on !,
project for u new association entirely.
;. Would Attennt New League.
Il will toe recalled that previously
IN these dispatches II was reported
that leading Republicans were con-
vinced of only one thing relative to
INC next Secretary of state. this be-
to form new associat iun instead OF
attempting to modify the present one.
AS stated above, however. the au-
thirty. for designating Hughes as
nTe-SiSthS Secretary OF State" to-
day. Is prominent Republican lead
CIR other than Hughes himself. The
eX-Justicc made only tcrse comment
ON reports OF the Harding offer when
stories published" he said. ARE ir-
responsible rumors and l do not care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

mcnt statements and actions which
he said caused a shortage panic this
year.
Some OF the coal men got tho high
prices" he said, but l want 70 ab-
solve them from bringing above the
Steps which five government organ
iHations took that caused the panic"
Did your association ask tho In
tcrstate Commerce. Commission for
priority ordcrs?" Senator Kenyon,
Republican. Iowa. asked
No. We were lighting that" AIR.
Gushing replied.
Much Material I'm Nccord.
y mass OF material was put into
The record by Senators Kenyon and
Edge. Republican,. New Jersey. read
.AE from the coal association $ MINI
"Ic hooks and records. several let
operators, warned the latter That We
shall not be able TO prevent the APP
pertinent of a fuel administrator IL
nigh prices continue
Unless the operators do something
10 prevent this one OF the letters
continued, Congress Will pass Il reg
u!ation measure. and tho action viii
&c so r@pn!ar nothing can stop It,"
Mr. WcntZ. in taxing the stand,
sharply protested that he had sold"
ANY Goa! Ia the government. explain
.!,G that his contract showed he
rs president OF the Stoncga Coke
ana Coat Company OF Virginia. he
said he supervised production of =.
"yviioE" IONS o; coal u year. All of
prices OF $500 and SS.s7a ton DUR
'nE ). the present re- NJ year, year,
did not sell to the government coal
produced by any OF the corpocations
IN which aim Interested"
Tells "f Big Deliveries.
senator Calder read n statement
showing that Mr.. Wen,z's whol,s sale
c"at TO IN. War department at New
1fk Oh September 20. Tor SLIGO Il
That seems to me a tremendous
sum-" the senator commented, Ton,
coal sold In such large quantities.
when the sheets OF your mining com
panles show, It was being sold for
'":%a ton during the same year.
isn't II high" Mr.. Wentz contin-
ueo. when an agent Of the War de-
n n"rtinent ordered quantities OF coal
s sci, the 1epartment had paid
me prices prevailing then"
Somebody got the profit" Senator
y didn't" Mr.. wen,z replied.
r ,,osa and ! can't find nnybody
Calder concluded
Inst Summer Conl ~ Now.
answering query from Senator
Edge. Mr.. WentH expressed the uvin.
ION ION that the coA purchased by the
ar spepariment last summer would
DO YOU know OF any government
oihcials who nroiited during the
period OF scarcity?" Chairman Calder
asked.
- have only heard OF that as you
nave. Mr. Wcntz replied.
George, H.. Gushing. managing di-
rector OF the American Wholesale
mitsee Monday the name Of one
iormcr oiiicial. whom he said had
prohted, took the stand for mo-
ment today, He said he had no;
coal men with conspiring TO
bring about 4 shortage panic" Tho
name furnished by MIR. Gushing yes
terday has not been dirulged by the
committee.
Chairman Calder said tonigh; that
me commission might hold Il session
tomorrow. but that would be dctrr-
mined by 4 conference Of members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACH
EItS. ATTENTION
Or Any One Interested in Coffee

n Ii will give me great pleasure
TO advise you on Coffee Making,
Coffee Roasting. or Coffee Selec-
ton. Coffee has been a life study
! with me. l think | know it's good
points and had ones. II II has
tny-it is grown in many coIn-
! tries that the Srown-ups never
1 heard of-many have never seen il
4 srcen-all my stores are equipped
TO make the consumer Coffee Wise.
have no Coffee sccrcts-wc tell
, you what kind 10 get and charge
/ west ~ ssihlc prices, Good Cof-
fee at thirty cents; the best Java
| nd Mocha forty-ciEht. IIeroy
fca stores. Herbert iIeroy. Pres
dent, 30S North Sixth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
SHIPPING BOARD REJECTS
BIDS FOR BUNKER coal

WASHINGTON. Dec. e2,-Au hids
received for furnishing n years sun
ply OF bunker coal for American
merchant ships at Atlantic and Gulf
ports have been rejected. the Ship
ping Board announced today
me b!dS. which were opened De-
cc'noer 10. offered the hoard coal AT
from - ton to about Sll.50. but.
according 10 board officials. these
prices were too high in view of pres
ent market conditions. Coal can be
obtained for the merchant marine at
much lower prices. officials declared.